Office of Steam Forum for Model & Toy Steam Gas & Hot Air Engines
Builds, Repairs, Show Your Machines! => Collections & Pictures => Topic started by: Steamburns on November 16, 2024, 01:29:09 am
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In plumbing, I've learned the fewer joints, the better. Looks good BTW.
Agreed! 8)
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In plumbing, I've learned the fewer joints, the better. Looks good BTW.
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I did remove the 45° joint.
[attachimg=1]
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Scary delicate hanging out there unsupported, on the end of so many lever arms.
Well the main reason I put this on here is because the guage on the 12-32 hole broke. The guage didn’t break but the fitting broke off. I had taken it off to recalibrate it and the fitting snapped. I didn’t use any brute force on it either.
I am not a pro at silver soldering. It’s very secure none the less unless I blatantly started twisting it off. I suppose I could get rid of the 45 ° joint and have it just straight up and down and give it a slight twist, towards the operator.
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Scary delicate hanging out there unsupported, on the end of so many lever arms.
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Jerry rigged a much “fancier” pressure guage. Thought it looked cooler on this plant, and it has an Azimuth pointed at the operator.
[attachimg=1][attachimg=2][attachimg=3]