Today's Message Index:
----------------------
 
     1. 06:37 AM - Re: Re: Alternative epoxy varnish (Michael Perez)
     2. 01:16 PM - Re: aileron nut plates, (walt)
     3. 01:59 PM - tapping the nutplates--right Walt !  (Cuy, Michael D. (GRC-RXD0)[ASRC])
     4. 03:23 PM - Tail surfaces (Michael Perez)
     5. 03:38 PM - what AN numbers for turnkuckles? (Ben Williams)
 
 
 
Message 1
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: Alternative epoxy varnish | 
      
      Thanks Jim! Very good info in that responce.
      
      
      -
      
Message 2
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | Re: aileron nut plates, | 
      
      
      Mike
      Don't know if you had this problem.
      I used the floating nut plates where the threaded barrel is slightly 
      squeezed to keep screw from working loose.
      I found that in order to screw the screw into the plate, lots of force was 
      needed. too much twisting force for the wood screws to hold.
      Lucky I found this out before assy. The nut plate would have torn out inside 
      the covered wing.
      I had to run a tap through the nutplate, Kind of defeating the perpose of 
      the crush, but allowing the smooth assy .  Then used loc-tite on the threads
      walt evans
      NX140DL
      
      
      ----- Original Message ----- 
      From: "Cuy, Michael D. (GRC-RXD0)[ASRC]" <Michael.D.Cuy@nasa.gov>
      Sent: Saturday, January 31, 2009 1:28 PM
      Subject: Pietenpol-List: aileron nut plates,
      
      
      Mike,
      
      I simply wood screwed my nutplate 'ears' into the wood using a dab of epoxy 
      in the holes
      after the initial 'dry' installation was complete. I used small countersunk 
      head machine
      screws in my alum. piano hinge to match the nutplate threads.  Floating 
      nutplates
      are more forgiving for fastener/screw alignment but the fixed one are a bit 
      cheaper I believe and work
      fine too.   No need to over-do the spacing on your aileron anchor points.  I 
      believe I have
      about 7 ea. per hinge faces.
      
      Mike C.
      
      
Message 3
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | tapping the nutplates--right Walt !   | 
      
      
      
      >I had to run a tap through the nutplate, Kind of defeating the 
      but allowing the smooth assy .  Then >used loc-tite on the threads walt evans NX140DL
      
      
      Walt, group--exactly right !!!   That is why I dry-fit EVERYTHING before cover
      to find
      these kinds of things wayyy ahead of time. 
      
      To some of the newer builders on the list it is a very good practice to not cover
      anything
      until the entire airplane has been assembled in the skeleton form and this includes
      all
      control cables, rigging, struts, brace wires, you name it--the whole enchilada
      and you'll
      save yourself mucho-grande in fixing things or making adjustments while you can
      get to
      everything without the $ covering on there.   Just my 2cents worth with a 2 cent
      discount. 
      
      Mike C. in Ohio
      
      
Message 4
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  | 
      
      
      
      Looking ahead to the tail section, it appears that the wood pieces have dif
      ferent body thicknesses. I would assume this is to give a slight "airfoil" 
      shape...why? Why not flat?
      -
      Second, if you have this curve on the horiz. stab., then how do you fit the
       vert. fin? Curve the bottom of the fin, or just use shims? I don't know wh
      y it would be designed with a flat bottom vert. stab. to mate with a curved
       horiz. stab. 
      
Message 5
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  | 
      
      
| Subject:  | what AN numbers for turnkuckles? | 
      
      
      Pietenfolk,
      
      I'm building the one piece wing.  Which turnbuckles (AN numbers) do I 
      get for the inside of the wing?
      
      Also, I'd like to read any opinions anyone has on these wheels-tires-breaks:
      
      http://store.leadingedgeairfoils.com/product_info.php?products_id=13783
      
      Thanks,
      Ben Williams
      Daly City, CA
      
      
 
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