You know the magnets do not have to be all that powerful either. One
step further is to stick a slab of the refrigerator magnet material to
the outside of the oil pan to trap the particles. Doesn't do any good on
bronze cam drive gears or no ferris materials however.
mayf
Jerry & Maureen (Mo) wrote:
>List
>
>Speaking of magnets in oil pans, what I have done is attach several (5 or 6)
>of those very powerful magnets to the oil filter. Then, if you so desire,
>you can cut open the filter and see if there is any (or how much) metal your
>engine is making (only ferrous metal of course).
>
>Jerry Christopherson
>9473187
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: tigers-bounces@autox.team.net [mailto:tigers-bounces@autox.team.net]
>On Behalf Of Rollright@aol.com
>Sent: Sunday, June 13, 2010 11:00 AM
>To: tigers@Autox.Team.Net
>Subject: [Tigers] magnetic drain plug /US Magnet source
>
>Hello,
>
>As usual, Theo has been very helpful, but his country of residence makes
>purchasing from the sources he provided a bit of a hurdle. All hail the
>Maple
> Leaf and the beaver.
>
>BTW: I've found a US source for all kinds of magnets (neodymium,
>samarium-cobalt, alnico, and ceramic) in all shapes and sizes. Nice site,
>nice
>source: _http://www.magnetsource.com_ (http://www.magnetsource.com/)
>
>Further, the kindness shown by "spook" and Maine resident Mr. Tod Brown is
>truly humbling.
>I can only hope to help Mr. Brown in a similar fashion, very very soon.
>
>Yours for the sport,
>
>
>Jim Armstrong
>Mk 1A 382002083
>LRXFE
>_______________________________________________
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