?I knew the person that was involved i n this crash.He contacted me shortly
after he bought this kr2 as he had seen some posts and videos of my kr on the
net.We talked about flying the kr and some of the ways that it handled?in
flight. The plane that he bought had been flown for a number of hour
Can?t open it. Tried Google but no help.
Sent from Windows Mail
From: Mike Stirewalt via KRnet
Sent: ?Tuesday?, ?November? ?11?, ?2014 ?11?:?21? ?AM
To: krnet at list.krnet.org
Juno often breaks links that I include in emails so if the link below is
broken either take out the space
Stef asks:
>To install the brakes we need to use the straight Or
>90 degree fittings to the nylon tubes.
>can I use on the fitting to the cylinder teflon tape
>Or do we need Loctite
I'm sure Jeff Scott (A&P) will speak up on this subject, but the brass fittings
that thread into the cylinders sho
If MIL-5606 Hydraulic is exceedingly expensive or difficult to get in Europe,
DOT-5 Silicone based Brake Fluid is an acceptable replacement fluid. Just
don't ever mix the two, and if you change from one to the other, the system has
to be flushed clean.
-Jeff Scott
Los Alamos, NM
> Stef wrote
Adam; I used pink Owens-Corning 'Foamular' extruded polystyrene board (but Dow
Styrofoam is the same thing). I have used 2-part "five minute" epoxy to bond
the board when I want a really good bond. Spread it with a squeegee but don't
get it anywhere near an edge or anyplace that you'll be sand
I thought they recommended dot3 auto trans fluid.
-Original Message-
From: KRnet [mailto:krnet-bounces at list.krnet.org] On Behalf Of Dan Heath via
KRnet
Sent: Tuesday, November 11, 2014 9:31 AM
To: stefkr2 at kpnmail.nl; krnet at list.krnet.org
Subject: Re: KR> Brake use of loctite Or te
I came across this website long time ago on how to finish your composite
surfaces for painting.http://curedcomposites.com/finish.html It talks
about applying micro to the whole surface then sand down with different sanding
board.
One thing that I would change is with the micro. After
Hi guys,
To install the brakes we need to use the straight Or 90 degre fittings to the
nylon tubes.
Can one of you tell me can I use on the fitting to the cilinder teflon tape Or
do we need loctite...and wat kind of loctite do I need. We have Matco brake
cilinders.
And the oil, can we use normaa
Hi kr-friends
We did a update to our website.
Now we need to finish everything inside so we can do a weight And balance, then
the engine.
Stef
--
Steph and his dad are building the KR-2S see
http://www.masttotaalconcept.nl/kr2
read all that I had then started looking at Larry's CD.
OMG, what a resource, Virg
Hi Adam
I used 5 minute polyurethane glue with blue Styrofoam on mine. The advantage
is it sets quickly so you can get on with things.
The downside is that it foams up as it sets so you need to ensure the spars
are well restrained so it does not distort.
Hung the Jab 3300 engine on a temporary mo
Are you asking about the 1/8 th NPT fittings? If so, I would, and did, use
teflon tape.
I have Matco and I do NOT use DOT.
On Tuesday, November 11, 2014 11:13 AM, stefkr2--- via KRnet wrote:
=
Hi guys,
To install the brakes we need to use the straight Or 90 degre fittings to the
Juno often breaks links that I include in emails so if the link below is
broken either take out the space or just Google "Garrison KR-2".
I know this recent article from Flying Magazine has been mentioned
earlier but it only just now is available on the web.
http://www.flyingmag.com/technique
Stef wrote:
>>Can one of you tell me can I use on the fitting to the cylinder teflon
tape Or do we need loctite...and what kind of loctite do I need. We have
Matco brake cylinders. And the oil, can we use normaal car stuff dot4?<<
I think best practice is to use something like Henkel/Loctite 567
Steph and Dad,
That's the first blow by blow I've seen on doing the finish, thank
you. I'm not sure about the auto filler, sounds heavy, but you did a
beautiful job. The best step I noticed was a complete cover of mocro
mixture. I have been doing it spot by spot and plan to change to your
sys
Adam,
I'm not sure about what "commonly" means in this case. I used just West epoxy
with micro balloons. I had tried hot glue, but that did not bond as well as the
micro and I kept burning my fingers. I know there are other options as well.
Rob Schmitt
N1852Z
-Original Message-
Fr
Virg wrote:
> I thought that I had ALL of the KR Newsletters, but I only have up to #90.
Were there more after that ?
There were 287, so you missed a few. See http://www.krnet.org/newsletter/
for most of them, and the rest will be there in the next few weeks. Those
who haven't read these don't
I know this question has been answered before, but I'm having trouble accessing
the archives from my iPhone and apple notebook.
What is suggested or most commonly used to bind polystyrene. I'm willing to
spend to save weight but would rather not sacrifice safety in any way. I'm
setting up to st
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