In article <F6291825464AD411BB6700508B8BAC7F73CF@mio_nt.mio.ten.fujitsu.com>,
Aaron Sudds <asudds@mio.ten.fujitsu.com> wrote:
> As well, change the oil on a more frequent basis and that will prevent
> damage from particulate as well. you could likely run with oiled
> cheese-cloths zip tied in place...
Whilst sanding yet another lumpy patch of wall-plaster in my new old
house and thinking of the far-off day when I might actually complete and
drive my car, I've wondered at times about how I might be able to keep
the cool-looking gravel-strainers on my Zeniths in an environment where
the the dry air contains dust composed of equal parts of clay and
whatever makes up "glacial till". Scratchy *and* gummy.
I've wondered about how effective it would be to cover each strainer
with some version of the disposable paper hats used by workers in
operating rooms and food-preparation industries. They're paper with
enough porosity to keep heads from sweating, and pre-formed with an
elastic around the opening. I've seen similar ideas used to cover
home-electronics components. Even if they loaded up after a few drives,
a box of them would cover a lot of drives, and they could be whipped off
easily for show.
Thoughts?
--
= J e r o m e Y u z y k | jerome@supernet.ab.ca
= BRIDGE Scientific Services | www.bss.ab.ca
= Sunbeam Alpine Series II #9118636 | www.bss.ab.ca/sunbeam
|