Tom, check mine out at www.lebanair.com .I would consider it about 90 or a
little above. It has a reg. # but I can't work on it anymore as I finally
finished off my right shoulder and they can't fix it. la...@lebanair.com
-Original Message-
From:
Hi Phil.
With my Zenith canopy I used the epoxy resin, some flox and carbon fiber. I
scuffed a 1" band on both sides of the edges and drilled holes at regular
intervals which were used to clamp the canopy into position while everything
dried.
http://www.kr-2s.com/images/gappage_600.jpg
I
Why not drill it and screw it? use flat screws and hence easy to concel.
Be very carefull drilling the canopy. If you are having to pull the sides of
the canopy in to make it fit the frame a drill hole will make a weak point
which can crack. Don't ask how I know.
Jack Cooper
Chuckey
Thanks guys, for the advice, I do understand what you are all saying, as I
said before I have had NO trouble with my KR2 I'm flying now, and I made it
the same way.
Todd's reply is below, thanks again Todd.
Merry Xmas to you all.
Phil.
Phil Matheson
SAAA Ch 37
http://www.philskr2.50megs.com/
Everyhting that Mark said below plus i did use West Systems and there is no
sign of a problem from the start. I did use very heavey sand paper like 60 grit
and made sure that it was fully toothed ( no glossy areas left at all). I think
that I also drilled some holes through and let flox tie
Actually, epoxy resin sticks poorly to acrylic and polycarbonate plastics.
Most effective applications, are both epoxy and a mechanical means to lock in
the plastic. I would use protruding slugs or the very least, lock it in
mechanically.
Joe Cygan
KR-2S
Texas
Steve Phillabaum wrote:
>>I have a Todd's KR canopy and I sanded in a good scratch finish in the
>>area of the epoxy and then sandwiched in the conopy between glass on both
>>sides uning areopoxy. I don't think I could get it appart without some
>>damage. Let us know what he has to say.<<
phillip matheson wrote
I am having problem getting T88 and West System to stick to
a Todd's Canopy.
I sent the email to below to Todd, but has anyone else had
problems?
I have a Todd's KR canopy and I sanded in a good scratch finish in
>From: "Craig Williams"
>Does it count as a plane if I trailer it in?
Absolutely and that would be a special treat to all the builders to see a KR
in progress. Please bring it.
Mark Jones (N886MJ)
Stevens Point, WI
E-mail: flyk...@charter.net
Web: www.flykr2s.com
Why not drill it and screw it? use flat screws and hence easy to concel.
I'm not a fan of glue, my other plane's designer had came up with metal
wings where the skins are glue'ed on and well I've met 2 people so far where
that hasn't been all the pretty (skins actually pulling off rather easily),
Not yet, but I too have a Todd 601xl canopy so I am very interested in what he
has to say.
Craig
www.kr2seafury.com
--- On Wed, 12/22/10, phillip matheson wrote:
> From: phillip matheson
> Subject: KR> Canopy Gluing- Epoxy
> To:
Good am. I had a kr-2 that I built to sitting on gear with engine. Some one
came by and made offer I couldnt refuse. So I guess they got credit for
building it.
Now I would like to buy a very nice KR-2s flying or at least at about 90%.
Have a great day. PS: I have a very nice Musketeer
- Original Message -
rom: "Mark Goldman"
o: kr...@mylist.net
ubject: KR> About to start a KR2S build
I'm about to start a build in the Westminster MD area. I'm interested
n what people think have been good modifications to make. Things
ike is it worth
Mark Goldman wrote:
>I'm about to start a build in the Westminster MD area. I'm interested
in what people think have been good modifications to make. Things
like is it worth giving the plane some extra stretch, larger/smaller
control surfaces, etc.<
See http://www.n56ml.com/kopinion.html for a
I think most people on the net would agree that the origional retractable gear
were not good. Stretching is a given these days. Beyond that, the shortest way
to flying is the fewest modifications.
Paul OReilly
KR2 Stretched
N7970K
Derry, NH
- Original Message -
From: "Mark
Craig, you are on your way. Good going. I have two comments if I may. I did
build the same gear years ago and you are very close to retractable should
you desire to go that route. On mine, I welded a stub shaft on the WAF and a
piece of tubing on the upper end of the gear leg that slid over the
16 matches
Mail list logo