> Running an engine to rich does not burn valves.
Well, without putting too much of a point on it, you're quite wrong.
Running rich not only creates deposits that get lodged between the valve
faces and seats and allow the combustion gasses to blow through and burn
the metal, but these deposits
Bob Buzby wrote:
> "Necessity is the Mother of Invention..." -Jonathan Swift (16th
> Century ? -"Gulliver's Travels")
and then "or, was that Plato...? (another soul with many Ideas...LOL !)"
Bob,
Apparently you haven't read the rules of the list...something about quippy
little on
or, was that Plato...? (another soul with many Ideas...LOL !)
> From: fatl...@hotmail.com
> To: kr...@mylist.net
> Subject: RE: KR> welding aluminum
> Date: Tue, 2 Nov 2010 14:33:15 -0700
>
>
> "Necessity is the Mother of Invention..." -Jonathan Swift (16th
> Century ? -"Gulliver's
"Necessity is the Mother of Invention..." -Jonathan Swift (16th
Century ? -"Gulliver's Travels")
> Date: Tue, 2 Nov 2010 17:19:11 -0400
> Subject: Re: KR> welding aluminum
> From: jose.fuen...@gmail.com
> To: kr...@mylist.net
>
> LOL thanks, I have so many custom changes to my BD pla
LOL thanks, I have so many custom changes to my BD plane that anyone
experenced with the model will note them real fast LOL.
I've been wanting to do a fly by wire design too, would be super easy, but
I've been stuck on how to do the backup stick for manual control if
something was to happen to the
excellent experimental philosophy...! LOL !
> Date: Tue, 2 Nov 2010 16:51:44 -0400
> Subject: Re: KR> welding aluminum
> From: jose.fuen...@gmail.com
> To: kr...@mylist.net
>
> Is the goal here to make alumn tanks?
>
> I did that for my BD4 but, I had made a cardboard mockup of the tank that
Is the goal here to make alumn tanks?
I did that for my BD4 but, I had made a cardboard mockup of the tank that
fits in the hole and gave it to a shop and said MAKE IT REAL, they made it
real alright LOL.
Next time I'm going to use that foam stuff and place a big bag in the area
and fill it with
John,
Yes, all that I have read and seen about gas welding aluminum indicates that
finessing the flame is key. The only way to learn it is by doing and getting
the feel. I look forward to the challenge.
Craig
www.kr2seafury.com
--- On Tue, 11/2/10, John Caudle wrote:
From: John Caudle
Su
Larry,
With great respect, I am going to agree and disagree. I also had an 0-200 in my
Varieze and worked on many of them in that aviation facitity I mentioned
previous. As far as Corvairs being 50 year old technology yes the block is
pretty much so, but so is the block of nearly every producti
Hi Craig,
Welding aluminum with gas is about the same as using a TIG.
With gas you will also need flux. Aluminum welding takes lots of practice.
I would suggest you pickup some stock that is thinner than what you
will be using to build the tank and practice. Heat control is the road to
success.
Be nice to get to miami with fuel to spare which is 500 miles.
I agree on flying, right now the plane needs some fixing but I don't want to
do anything major to it right now, all the insides were taken out, so I have
to rewire the pannel as well as put everything back inside and bolt on the
motor
I bought a new one a few years ago and never had enough need for it to take
the time to learn how to use it. If you are interested and I can make sure I
have everything in the case I will make a real deal on it.
la...@lebanair.com
-Original Message-
From: krnet-bounces+larry=lebanair@
13 Gal is 2/3 Hours flying. How much air time do you need ?
FLY don't fix, Virg
On 11/2/2010 9:46 AM, Jose Fuentes wrote:
> Hi Everyone,
>
> My Name is Joe Fuentes,
>
> I'm planning on buying a KR2 and will probably finish the transaction I've
> started in mid Nov. The KR2 is a ver
At 09:21 AM 11/2/2010, you wrote:
>I respect the Continental 0-200's
>and such but if you really want HP and you want the reliablility of modern
>technology, ( I think the crank thing is figured out) I believe the
>WW Corvair
>has it all and I am not sure how you can beat it.
>
>Jeff York
I previously posted a comment on this regarding "Isn't this a sign of running
to
lean"
Now, I know there are others on here who know more than me about engines.My
experience is mostly working on high performance racing engines,years ago with
a
professional international racing team, and als
Craig,
I purchased the Henrob torch several years ago. It welds 4130 tube quite
well. Of course you have to practice on some small pieces before you go and
weld on and engine mount or push pull rods. I use 1/8" 4130 rod. It works very
well on auto body panels too. The small concentrated p
Hi Everyone,
My Name is Joe Fuentes,
I'm planning on buying a KR2 and will probably finish the transaction I've
started in mid Nov. The KR2 is a very interesting plane and has good speed
which is what I'm looking for. The plane I'm looking at only has the
standard 13-15gal header tank. It also ha
Tig is nice but the equipment to do it is expensive so I would have to pay to
all my parts made. With gas I have all the equipment and as I build I can make
changes or totally redesign a part as necessary.
--- On Tue, 11/2/10, Robert Wood wrote:
From: Robert Wood
Subject: Re: KR> welding a
Larry,
The gaps between the surfaces seemed a little to big.This was the first thing
I didn't like.
- Original Message -
From: "Larry&Sallie Flesner"
To: "KRnet"
Sent: Tuesday, November 2, 2010 8:07:43 AM
Subject: Re: KR> Stabilizer and rudder modifications
>Larry, I was looking to
>Larry, I was looking to purchase a KR2S , stock built for sale in
>Florida. The builder used piano hinge on the rudder and elevator
>which I thought is substandard and required replacing.
>I'm looking for one to fly right now while I build on my own project.
>Joe Cruz
+
Larry, I was looking to purchase a KR2S , stock built for sale in Florida. The
builder used piano hinge on the rudder and elevator which I thought is
substandard and required replacing.
I'm looking for one to fly right now while I build on my own project.
Joe Cruz
- Original Message -
Hi Steve and Pete
Just wondering where you got this 5 hinge requirement from? It may have
applied under the old Australian ABAA (Amateur Built Aircraft Approval) but
I don't recall it. In any case the ABAA is now obsolete and replaced by
Experimental. Under the latter, provided you can convince
22 matches
Mail list logo