a pleasant job.
>
> -Jeff Scott
> Los Alamos, NM
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Sid Wood
> Sent: 06/27/12 06:58 PM
> To: kr...@mylist.net
> Subject: KR> Fuel system gaskets
>
> What types of airworthy gasket materials are there and which ones are
> com
e the
best results. I've made those mistakes and had to clean contaminated fuel
systems. Not a pleasant job.
-Jeff Scott
Los Alamos, NM
- Original Message -
From: Sid Wood
Sent: 06/27/12 06:58 PM
To: kr...@mylist.net
Subject: KR> Fuel system gaskets
What types of airworthy g
er various conditions
(heat, pressure, etc).Hopefully, you have a similar type supplier near you. BDI
probably has a website that might contain this info as well.Good Luck,Pete
Klapp, building KR-2S N729PK,CAnton, OH
> Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2012 18:16:58 -0700
> Subject: Re: KR> Fuel sy
... How can I determine what the gasket is made of...
Sid,You could try placing a questionable gasket material into a jar of fuel and
see what it does. I did this with Aeropoxy 10 years ago. I still have 2 jars
in my hangar that are good show & tell items. One with aeropoxy and 100LL -
epox
Don't know about gaskets, but ethanol and some resins don't mix
Important if you have glass tanks
On Jun 27, 2012 5:58 PM, "Sid Wood" wrote:
> What types of airworthy gasket materials are there and which ones are
> compatible with 100LL and/or ethanol laced auto fuels? How can I determin
What types of airworthy gasket materials are there and which ones are
compatible with 100LL and/or ethanol laced auto fuels? How can I determine
what the gasket is made of before I put it in the fuel system?
Sid Wood
Tri-gear KR-2 N6242
Mechanicsville, MD, USA
smw...@md.metrocast.net
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