Here are some shots of the final igniter mountings on the S-Beam. As
you can see, I arranged the igniters above the bottom of the S-Beam to
make plenty of room for ducting beneath. I've grouped the igniters to
obviously match them front vs rear rotor. I also plan on using boot
color to distinguish top vs bottom rotor -- the goal is to make it as
idiot proof as possible & I am an accomplished idiot...
How hard would it be to fabricate some custom spark plug wires of
exactly the right length? Bearing in mind the funky connector for the
LS1 igniters...
Mark Supinski
-----------------------------------
Real nice work Mark
--
Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor. That S beam is coming in handy.
-------------------------------------------
They look great, but 1.4Meg per picture is a bit much. Was there some
particular detail that you wanted us to see? :)
I have to imagine that those things are going to be in the way of
something. I am not sure what they are going to be in the way of yet...
At least they will probably stay cool (good for coils).
Matt-
-------------------------------------------------
Sorry! My fault Matt.
Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
-------------------------------------------------
By way of explanation when people send me large jpg files I apply some of
the free Linux jpg manipulation programs I have such as "gimp" and "xv" and
cut them down to 150k or less. Most 1600 by 1200 pixel display monitors cannot
tell the difference in quality. Only when the jpg is printed is the
difference noticeably.
I could ask people not to send large files and that would cut my work load.
Unfortunately all digital cameras now a days are pushing 8 mega pixels or more.
There for since most people run Windows I cannot expect them to have
jpg file manipulation programs capable of cutting down the file size.
In this case I slipped up and sent the originals that Mark sent.
Sorry!
BTW when I convert a pdf to a series of jpg images these jpg images will
be enlarged by your Windows printer program to a full 8.5 by 11 page. Therefor
there will be no difference in readability over and above the printed pdf file in
most cases. The useful difference is the 10 pages of jpgs in total will be
about 20% as large as the original pdf file.
Also I am still using dial up as it gives me a lot of flexibility about
where I can run the newsletter from. I don't have to have DSL at all locations.
I merely take my computer with me and use the local phone numbers.
Furthermore a lot of the subscribers still don't have DSL so it
keeps me in tune with those dial up people as far as files sizes are concerned.
In addition to this there are some high end dial up modems on the market that
have RAM on the card that greatly speeds dial up file transfers. I am using
such a modem.
Paul Lamar ...No rotor no motor.
The Rotary Engine NewsLetter. Powered by Linux.
ACRE NL web site.
http://www.rotaryeng.net
Copyright 1998-2005 All world wide rights reserved.