Several thoughts gents,
Bill, high there, I'll write soon, but continuing, unless you want to use wing
tanks, remember that Styrofoam is a much better product than Urethane foam
which I would NEVER ever use.
It crushes and has no rebound unlike polystyrene foams, so if you drop
something on you
Thanks Colin, I was in the middle of a test to figure out if there is a
difference with fuel in the vent line or not when I got your email.This test
confirms what you said. There is no difference in flow rate if there is fuel or
not in the vent line. The fuel that is in the line just bubbles ou
Paul ViskBelleville Il618-406-4705
Colin
I was avoiding extruded polystyrene since I couldn't find it here in Southern
California but since you brought it up again I have found that it is available
near here (near French Valley) in Temecula at Whitecaps:
http://www.whitecap.com/shop/wc/building-materials/insulation-materials/extr
Thanks Colin, I was in the middle of a test to figure out if there is a
difference with fuel in the vent line or not when I got your email.This test
confirms what you said. There is no difference in flow rate if there is fuel or
not in the vent line. The fuel that is in the line just bubbles out
Bill, Try and find 2#/cu ft Polyurethane foam, Virg
On 8/22/2015 1:43 AM, Bill Masquelier via KRnet wrote:
> I have been searching for large pieces of foam for the KR2
> Is this the best (or at least a usable) source for the correct stuff?
> http://www.atsacoustics.com/item--Owens-Corn
I hope I can explain this ok.?I have a stub wing tank and a outboard tank. The
inboard tank will be sealed closed. The engine fuel supply will come from that
tank. ?I have a vent line between the two tanks that has a dip ?between the two
tanks were (I think) fuel can spill over and accumulate.?T
Thanks Jon
Having the actual name of the correct stuff allowed me to find it at my local
Home Depot!
I think that I am finally on my way
Bill
> Date: Sat, 22 Aug 2015 03:53:49 -0500
> To: krnet at list.krnet.org
> Subject: Re: KR> Is this the correct foam?
> From: krnet at list.krnet.org
> CC: jk
That doesn't look like the right stuff. The plans call for 2 lb per cubic
foot urethane foam. Mark langford stated he used trymer 2000...dow sold
the patent on that some time ago. I found a source of trymer 2000 in
Dallas...had to buy a whole bun...2 x 3 x 4 foot...but they cut it up any
way I w
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