![](http://content.invisioncic.com/r252473/set_resources_1/84c1e40ea0e759e3f1505eb1788ddf3c_pattern.png)
poppyman
-
Posts
2,845 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
155
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Blogs
Gallery
Downloads
Store
Events
Posts posted by poppyman
-
-
Karl, i love the patience you have got, Spotlessly clean undercoat, flat back and then multiple top coats..... I would be to scared to drive it, in case it got dirty.
Tony.
-
39 minutes ago, Colin Lindsay said:
.
Certain on-line auctions are offering max £1 seller fees this weekend so am digging out a lot of useless (to me!) bits to move on.
What have you set the postage at Colin, Hah......
-
Hi Mark, If you could pm me your details? i could put it on the TDC forum. I am sure a home could be found for it. If you were closer i would have it, as i have an 1850 dolly auto myself.
Tony.
-
Impact wrench will do it every time, if yoy hav'nt got one? Take it to your local garage i am sure they will take it off for nowt.
Tony.
-
8 minutes ago, Pete Lewis said:
Well stubs are heat treated, shouldnt have significant wear, yes the race inners do rotate on the stub but as assembled with float
not any wild rotation , all quite gentle
the stubs are available can be a swine to remove as the taper gets a good grip
Pete
A bit like Karl's (Bordfunker) rear hub? Or worse?
Tony.
-
3 hours ago, Colin Lindsay said:
Most would understand the need for a pint... at least, I do!
Maybe after October 31st? oooops, sorry cancel that............
-
13 hours ago, Pete Lewis said:
Dont start!!!!
Would'nt dream of it Pete
Tony.
-
Did you check it more than once? If not i would suggest a faulty tester maybe....
Tony.
-
1 hour ago, Badwolf said:
Probably something nasty in it which the EU doesn't like, which makes it really, really good.
Why not wait till 31st October Badwolf, it might become available ?
Tony.
-
3 hours ago, Pete Lewis said:
dont we have enough nuts on here already ??? small ones and big ones Ha !
pete
Agreed
Tony.
-
2 hours ago, Badwolf said:
Tony - The blob of weld was to simulate a spot weld, which in turn was to compare with the adhesive. The idea is to chemically bond the steel and pop rivet along the joints every 2 inches or so to hold the joint while the adhesive cures.
I am open to most offers regarding the actual job. It is just the testing to get the correct adhesive for steel at the moment. I am even thinking about the difference between a simple self tapping screw and a spot weld etc. I am trying to evaluate all ideas so the more the merrier. Criticism, ideas, 'wouldn't do it that way', it all counts to helping me and so everyone on the forum. The comments already made to me both by an expert in speciality steel and about the length of time that bonding has been used has absolutely staggered me. If what I am trying helps anyone other than me, I will be well pleased.
I see what you mean now i have read the post fully Duuuuh. It is going to be an interesting outcome Badwolf. It is of intrest to me about the different types of bonding agents there are, so i will keep watching and learning. It was good to know in one of your tests how brittle an adhesive is as some are strong but very brittle. Keep up the good work
Tony.
-
Instead of a blob of weld Badwolf, how about a couple of small nuts and bolts along with the adhesive?
Tony.
-
If you connect the dynamo to a battery just with bits of cable it should run like a starter motor but very slowly.... If it runs? it's ok if not? it is kapput.
Tony.
-
1
-
-
14 minutes ago, Badwolf said:
In this day of violence, knifing and politicians who are only out for themselves I am all for a bit of fun, especially here with 'cyber-friends'. The first person that I laugh at.. is me. I then laugh along with others. Its a sad life, but its mine and its the best that I can do with it, in a sad and increasingly worrying world in which I live.
There is a laugh for you Badwolf, we are all on the same side, I am like you, i laugh at myself when i do something stupid. I dont tolerate the angry or nasty people in this world
There is no point to them.
Tony.
-
1
-
-
25 minutes ago, KevinR said:
Just trying to add a little fun to the Forum to allow people to celebrate when they hit certain posting milestones. It's not a competition, just recognition for those that give up their free time to help others. If the consensus is that it goes back to "Advanced Member" for everyone who hits the 30 postings mark, then that's what I'll do. Personally, I think those who have hit 1000, 2000, 3000 etc posting milestones deserve some recognition.
I will go with that
-
1 hour ago, Pete Lewis said:
John youre always a Star have a couple ***** well no stars on this keyboard so its 4 asters
St Pete dont think so
Pete
There are five Pete
whats the extra one for?
-
1
-
-
2 hours ago, Bordfunker said:
Tony, I didn’t go to the lengths of marking the orientation of each flange to the propshaft, just which end it came from.
Given that this is a mass produced vehicle from the 60s it would be interesting to know if any balancing, other than the propshaft itself, was undertaken at the factory.
The propshaft has small weights at either end, but the flanges look standard.
As for the UJs, all the remaining grease is gritty when you run your nail over it, so not sure how long the needle rollers would have remain round!
Karl
It was just the way i was taught as an apprentice Karl.... The chap i was under even made me mark the diff flange as well, both he and the garage were very old school. We had to repair everything if possible including water pumps starters dyamo's even leaking rads were repaired. That u/j if it was the greasable type would have been cleaned and put back together. Same for brake shoes we relined our own....... It's a wonder i'm not dead with all the crap that flew around that garage. At least you could get stuff to repair things with instead of buying new chinese crap. :) . Good old day's... or were they??
-
I was taught to mark the flanges the way they came off Karl, just in case it put's the prop out of balance..... I did forget sometimes and it did'nt seem to matter that much. It is a great way to change them though
Still not looking to bad the old ones, at least the needle rollers are still there.
Tony.
-
21 minutes ago, Paul H said:
Karl . I found this Utube video helpful with Uj changing https://youtu.be/1_itF2vDy_s
Paul
That is the proper way to do it Karl, good find Paul
Tony.
-
28 minutes ago, Bordfunker said:
Tony I’ve got to drop number 2 son at uni up in Ormskirk next month, so if the remaining UJ isn’t out by then, I might take a detour off the M6 to come find you!
.
Karl
Close to Junc 15 or 16 M6 Karl We could do it in no time, just pm me and we can make arangements if you are struggling
Tony.
-
I dont know about anyone else Badwolf but i'm sticking with you.
Tony.
-
13 hours ago, Colin Lindsay said:
No, it started off with "I don't really understand your idea that the flat part of the tyre naturally rotates to the bottom, the flat part is due to the weight of the car being no longer supported and therefore will extend the footprint of the underinflated tyre to a greater extent that it will when inflated" and more in that vein. I wish I'd kept it.
If it was humorous, it went straight over my head. In fact if it was humorous, it was American. Aren't we humourous?
I think i would have written back explaining the pro's and con's of rotating the wheel half a turn so that the flat part stays at the top
Tony.
-
31 minutes ago, Pete Lewis said:
and my chair cost a LOT more than Dougs
pete
Doug's does more by the sound of though Pete
Tony.
-
3 hours ago, Dave the tram said:
, as does the slow up-stroke. Will retrain my helper.
Dave
One of Doug'' other forum's i see....;..
Tony.
Radio noise - Blaupunkt Hamburg
in Electrical System
Posted
You did'nt work for air traffic control did you Dave?