This has caused me a lot of grief.
I am not sure who did this as we had
several people employed at the time it was
done. At least 4 crimp connection came undone as
the wrong tool was used to crimp the terminals.
A real rats nest.
No advanced planning, schematic or 3D drawings. (If you are
building an
airplane a 3D drawing program is a HUGE HELP!!!)
Make sure you space things far enough apart so a socket wrench
can be used to tighten
or loose the nuts holding the CB's and switches.
I am still trying to clean it up.
Switches and circuit breakers come with either Phillips or
straight slot screws.
Absolutely and with out a doubt the worst possible solution.
You need three
hands with tiny fingers to assemble the wiring to the switch or
CB. One hand to hold
the wires and another to insert and hold the screw in place and
a third to use the screw
driver to tighten the screw.
Either Allen screws or small stand offs work 10 to 100 times
better.
The hex driver or the Allen wrench can do the last two jobs
If you tape the allen or hex screw to the end of the driver.
The schematic is still a work in progress.
Paul Lamar
Hey Paul, If you need some real screws, we have lots of Philips
head stuff up hear in Canada! Yes 3D, EAA has free Solidworks with
membership!
Steve Carlisle
You are joking of course. I hate them. Nothing but trouble my
entire life.
Paul Lamar
Steve, you must be referring to Robertson. Americans don't like
them because invented by a Canuk.
Paul, use Vaseline. Dip the Phillips screw driver in a jar to get a
bit on the end. Works to hold bolts or nuts in sockets also.
Dale Davies
Vaseline is not strong enough. Allen head or better yet 6-32 stand
off's.
Paul Lamar
The Rotary Engine free News Letter. Powered by Linux. If you
want off
the list PLEASE let me know and I will remove you. ACRE NL web
site.
http://www.rotaryeng.net You Tube
http://tinyurl.com/beqqxas
Copyright 1998-2017 All world wide rights reserved.
