Aster Mike Lubricator

2001-01-29 Thread Don Plasterer
Walt List, Based upon Mike Cheney's discription I would say the Aster Mike uses the dead leg lubricator. It sounds like Mike owners should check to ensure there are no dips in the lubricator line as Mike describes which could be causing the oil not to flow. Don

Re: Aster Mike lubricator

2001-01-29 Thread Jim Curry
Steve: The Aster Mike has a dead leg lubricator. I use about one "tank" for every 75-90 minutes run time. Jim

Re: Aster Mike lubricator

2001-01-29 Thread WaltSwartz
Hi, Very generally, the Mike lubricator is a horizontal tube approx. 5/16" diameter by 2 or 3" long with a very small diameter Cu tube in the front end connected to the steam line just above the split to the cylinders. Keep your steam up! Walt

YAK: was Re: Aster Mike Lubricator

2001-01-29 Thread Mike Chaney
Don wrote: Based upon Mike Cheney's Ah, you've used the old spelling. It was my great grandfather (so family lore has it) who, when being taught to write his name about a century and a half ago exclaimed "that don't say Chayney, that says Cheeney" and our branch of the family have

Re: YAK: was Re: Aster Mike Lubricator

2001-01-29 Thread WaltSwartz
Wow, that must be how they got the name for the beer that was brewed in Pittsburgh, PA. They spelled it DuQuesne as in Pilsner and Lager. Maybe they did not capitalize the Q, I used to drink that stuff before I knew how to spell.. What's this got to do with steam? They had a big boiler and

Re: YAK: was Re: Aster Mike Lubricator

2001-01-29 Thread Geoff Spenceley
Thanks, Walt and Lunk, Gotta keep steam in it! Luv it!! Geoff. Wow, that must be how they got the name for the beer that was brewed in Pittsburgh, PA. They spelled it DuQuesne as in Pilsner and Lager. Maybe they did not capitalize the Q, I used to drink that stuff before I knew how to

Aster Mike lubricator

2001-01-28 Thread steve
As per lubricator discussion, what type does the Mike have? In-line, dead leg or parallel feed. My observation of the Mike has been that they do not use much steam oil. Steve Speck