Does anyone know if John Shaffer is still active.I am going to Ohio to pick
something up close to Fremont, and thought I might try to see his KR.
Bob R
___
Search the KRnet Archives at http://tugantek.com/archmailv2-kr/search.
Please see LIST RULES and
If you like this, check out what else this kid has built. I like the one
where he took 4 single cylinder Briggs engines and put them all together to
form one 4 cylinder engine. A bit crude, but still neat!
Kevin
In a message dated 1/28/2017 9:58:46 P.M. Central Standard Time,
krn
Forgot to put a subject in the subject line with the earlier post . . .
sorry.
This is a video of a Briggs & Stratton cylinder with a transparent head
being run with various fuels. Mesmerizing.
http://youtu.be/jdW1t8r8qYc
Mike Stirewalt
KSEE
_
This is a video of a Briggs & Stratton cylinder with a transparent head
being run with various fuels. Mesmerizing.
http://youtu.be/jdW1t8r8qYc
Mike Stirewalt
KSEE
One Quick Trick to Find Out if They Are Unfaithful
truthfinder.com
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Has anyone thought of lead sheeting? Cuts early with tin snips. Most large home
improvement stores have in the roofing dept. Rolls in 25 ft lengths, about .050
thick.
Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S7, an AT&T 4G LTE smartphone
Original message From: Jeff Scott via KRnet
Date: 1
You are allowed to expose yourself to lead if you choose. I think most of us
have, including me on numerous occasions. But after watching a friend's
illness with lead poisoning from bead blasting aircraft cylinders IN a bead
blasting cabinet, I don't work with lead anymore without adequate pre
Where would I take the exhaust to get it nickle plated?
》Once you get your system built, take it and get it plated and it will last
forever. Nickel chrome or some other and it shouldn't be that expensive but
might be 》worth checking into.
Ron
Joe Nunley Baker Florida
___
》It was not stainless and I did have it 》》wrapped and it lasted quit a long
time.
I used mild steel on this version because stainless was expensive. I used high
temperature paint (barbeque paint) on the exhaust to protect it from rust.
Seems to work.
Joe Nunley Baker Florida
_
At 02:56 PM 1/28/2017, you wrote:
Molds can also be made from cardboard and masking tape, yes some of
the tape and cardboard will burn but will not leak before the lead
solidifies and is easily removed.
Date: Saturday, Jan.28,2017
Subject: Melting lead and safety precautions
When making my counter weights, I built some molds out of plaster of Paris to
shape then used the female mold to pour melted lead into.
ONE VERY IMPORTANT POINT HERE; that is heat the mold (plaster) in the oven to a
hig
Ceramic coating works and has thermal management benefits as well.
Mark W.
N952MW (res)
-Original Message-
From: KRnet [mailto:krnet-boun...@list.krnet.org] On Behalf Of Ronald Wright
via KRnet
Sent: Saturday, January 28, 2017 2:00 PM
To: KRnet
Cc: Ronald Wright
Subject: Re: KR> 4-into-
I used an electric melting pot when I was doing a bunch of reloading. If you
want to keep the lead "clean", drop some parafin on top the hot lead and stir
it and it make the junk float off. WATCH OUT. Sometimes it will FLASH OFF.
Face shield and gloves should be mandatory for protection.
Ron
I have melted lead many times on the stove and I think all my brain cells
remain intact. You're melting it, not boiling it, so the amount getting
into the air is insignificant. Obviously don't ever use the pot again for
food. A tin can sounds like a good idea.
Mike Taglieri
On Jan 28, 2017 10:5
Once you get your system built, take it and get it plated and it will last
forever. Nickel chrome or some other and it shouldn't be that expensive but
might be worth checking into.
Ron
From: Mark Langford via KRnet
To: KRnet
Cc: Mark Langford
Sent: Saturday, January 28, 2017 8:56 AM
I had a great flight down to see Mike Sylvester this morning. The sun was just
coming up over the horizon the air was smooth as glass, but the trip back was
really rough. I finally climbed up to eighty five hundred feet before getting
any smooth air.GREAT TIME TO BE HAD NONE THE LESS !!
Maybe you could cut the exact shape & size you need.
On 1/28/2017 8:47 AM, Paul Visk via KRnet wrote:
Thanks for all the advice from one pothead. I guess I was a little impatient.
I'll cut this hunk down into littler pieces. That will help.
Paul ViskBelleville Il.
618-406-4705
__
Thanks for all the advice from one pothead. I guess I was a little impatient.
I'll cut this hunk down into littler pieces. That will help.
Paul ViskBelleville Il.
618-406-4705
___
Search the KRnet Archives at http://tugantek.com/archmailv2-kr/search.
When it was time for my exhaust on the KR I Talked to a local muffler shop and
then loaded it up on a trailer and took it to them. He said he would be glade
to do it because it was something different. It only cost me $350 and
everything fit. It was not stainless and I did have it wrapped and i
Tin can, fishing weights, wheel weights, propane stove, torch, it's all
good. I found the led does not stick to aluminum so I took a u channel to
form the sides and a thin piece of aluminum that I shaped to form the front
and back and fit it in the u channel. I taped the outside which will burn
but
I gave up trying to find an exhaust system that even vaguely resembles
what I have on N891JF. I'm going to have to build another one that
replicates it, unless I want to remove the engine, completely
reconfigure the firewall and intake system, etc. Building a new system,
as painful as that so
To finish- I have a Revmaster 2100 with a 4-1 exhaust for sale. Top overhaul,
dual mags, oil filter/ cooler, Tennessee prop, new starter, etc. $4500
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jan 22, 2017, at 7:29 PM, Mark Langford via KRnet
> wrote:
>
> Chris Gardiner wrote:
>
> > Approx,. 9 3/4 to 10 inche
I found it easy with a tin can and propane torch.
Sent from my iPad
> On Jan 28, 2017, at 1:06 AM, Ken Hurley via KRnet
> wrote:
>
> So when the wife takes cooking utensil and makes contact with skull you
> are now officially called a "pot head"!
>
> On Jan 27, 2017 11:09 PM, "Bill Masque
I feel like I cheated... I borrowed a lead melting kit from one of my plumbing
contractors. If i remember correctly it was a small cast iron laddle with a
pour lip on top of a stand of some sort with a propane torch with a larger
flame head underneath. It only took several minutes to get it mel
Paul Visk wrote:
> How do you melt a 5 lbs chunk of lead on the stove?
I melted mine on a small standalone hot plate (so I could do it
outside). The pot was a thin one with a lid, and it did take a long
time, but it worked. This hot pad is a cheapo thing that's probably 50
years old, with a
》what your wife considers an old pot is. 》Be forewarned.
When it comes to the pan I learned the hard way. I was interrogated after the
led melting operation had begun. We needed a new pan anyway.
My fishing weights melted just fine on the stove but I haven't been fishing
since. I also used t
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