Geoff,
Thank you!
Mike
Geoff Spenceley wrote:
>
> Mike--The chap on the far right is Rob Meadows of Los Angeles.
>
> Geoff.
I use Sears automotive ignition wrenches which are available in two
different sets. SAE and Metric. Each set has 10 wrenches which are
open end on one end and box on the other.
I use the metric nut drivers that Micro Mark sells, the Wiha brand.
For BA I use the ones sold by Sulphur Springs St
Thanks Jim, yes it is a Aster Mikado. It looks like to have a good set of
tools you need a little bit of everything. Where are the best places to
find these speciality tools? Thanks again, Steve Speck.
At 12:15 PM 9/19/03 +0800, you wrote:
Hi Steve.
B.A. is "British Association" - a Britis
Hi Steve.
B.A. is "British Association" - a British (surprise surprise!) thread
system used for small sizes particularly in the British electrical
industry. It is a number system, going from 0BA (=6mmOD) through to 16 BA
(Tiny!). In general only the even numbers are in general use -0, 2, 4, 6
I own a RH #24 and a Mikado. I plan to start looking for small tools to
use on Loco's. Should I get metric or standard. I have also heard of the
term BA wrenches, what does this refer too? Thanks, Steve Speck
Are you actually on this address yet? It bounced a direct email.
Mike Eorgoff
- Original Message -
From: "Walt Swartz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Multiple recipients of sslivesteam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, September 15, 2003 3:31 PM
Subject: address change
> Note change:
> [EM
all hands:
yesterday's crash of the list reminded me that i was woefully behind
on a number of list-related projects. here's what i've done about
them since then:
*i have developed a web page to handle subscription issues -- joining
the list, quitting the list, moving to digest (or moving off
Mike--The chap on the far right is Rob Meadows of Los Angeles.
Geoff.
Hello,
>
>I need help identifying a G1MRA member that attended the recent National
>Summer
>Steamup in McLellan, CA. The photo is scheduled to be run in the next SitG so
>sooner is better :-)
>
>I have posted the photo at: ht
Things I hadn't thought of. Thanks Harry.
Terry Griner
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 09/18/2003 8:50:52 AM >>>
At 08:33 AM 9/18/03 -0400, you wrote:
>If using Brass in a Boiler is a problem, due to enbrittlement, why is it
okay to use brass for a steam line?
Terry,
Because the steam line can be r
At 08:33 AM 9/18/03 -0400, you wrote:
>If using Brass in a Boiler is a problem, due to enbrittlement, why is it
okay to use brass for a steam line?
Terry,
Because the steam line can be replaced, and in the event of a
failure a broken lubricator line wouldn't release the entire contents of
Not that I want to open a can of worms, but...
If using Brass in a Boiler is a problem, due to enbrittlement, why is it okay to use
brass for a steam line? I would think that the steam would still have the ability to
absorb the Zinc from the brass, and a steam line would be under the same pressur
Royce,
I have 1/16th piping on dead leg lubricators, but with short
direct. route[about 1 " long ] for longer runs 1/8th " works ok, make the
offtake from the lubricator removable and fit up with 1mm hole to start
with, can always enlarge by small steps until youre happy with the feed
r
You might also want to look through the dumpster when someone is doing a re-hab on
older houses (after asking of course!).
Here in Central Ohio Habitat for Humanity has bought a couple of houses, and are
taking out all the Copper plumbing and replacing it with Plastic.
Terry Griner
Columbus Ohio
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