KR> KR2 project for sale
Hey Guys & Gals, Don't forget I have a KR2 project for sale in Katy, Texas (Houston area). See my ad on Barnstormers.com Thanks, Jim
KR> KR2 in Houston, Tx area for sale
Hey Guys & Gals, I have a KR2 listed on www.barnstormers.com for sale. It is plans built and is about 65-75% complete. I lost my medical and my family is adamant that I not fly any more, so I don't want to complete this really quality project. Pictures upon request. Jim Foster Katy, TX
KR> KR 2 project for sale
Please check out my Barnstormers.com ad for a kr2 project for sale. Address is www.barnstormers.com, find Experimental, then Rand Robinson. Thanks, Jim Foster Katy, Texas
KR> Fw: KR Project for Sale
I have a kr2 project for sale including Revmaster engine. Please see my ad at Barnstormers.com. Please mention this to your friends at the KR gathering. Thanks, Jim Foster Katy,TX
KR> KR2 for Sale
Hello Fellow Netters, I have a KR2 with a zero time Revmaster 2100D for sale. The plane is somewhere between 75-85% complete. I bought it two years ago and have now lost my medical and I don't want to complete it if I can't fly it. If anyone is interested please email me "off net" at pilgr...@pdq.net. Thanks, Jim
KR> Fiberglass System
Several folks have been talking here about the merits of West Fiberglass System products. Anyone ever heard of or used Pro-Set products? (Also a Gougeon Brothers product) Jim Foster Katy TX
KR> Foam type
While on subject of foam, maybe someone would consider my question. I'm a new KR2 owner/builder having bought a KR2 about 80% finished, i.e. all of the fiberglass work is done except some miscellaneous. This kit was started in 1974 or so and the foam at the end of the stub wings is pretty "boogered up" and, in a few areas, sort of crumbling. The fiberglass/resin job is really strong with a good bond. I don't know know what type of foam was used, but the former builder did say that that this foam can not be cut with a hot wire device due to the toxic gas that it would emit. As far as the ageing and crumbly state of the foam, do I have a problem? Thanks, Jim Foster Katy,TX > Gene said: > "One thing to consider about foam is Styrofoam will dissolve in gasoline" > > While this is true, I would say that if you had areas where fuel would be > coming into contact with the foam you have bigger problems. Having said > that > the polyurethane foams are great stuff, they can have a much higher > compression resistance which lessens the likelyhood of pressure damage, > for > instance if someone steps on an unsupported wing area. > Cheers. > Peter Bancks. > stranged...@dodo.com.au > ___ > to UNsubscribe from KRnet, send a message to krnet-le...@mylist.net > please see other KRnet info at http://www.krnet.org/info.html >
