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Hey all,
Just a note in my defense. My intent was not to cry wolf, or be anal about
the grounding of the fuel tank/cap issue. The original post was defining
the need to 'ground' the aircraft in case of a potential static buildup. My
point was that it is important to make sure that the potential between the
fuel source and the aircraft is neutralized.....nothing more. "Grounding"
the aircraft is not important in reference to providing a path from the
aircraft to "true" ground. But it is important to "ground" or neutralize
the potential between the fuel source and the fuel tank.
Enough said.......whether someone wants to get anal or think that it is anal
to consider this is totally a personal choice and opinion. Do what you
think is best.
Curtis Krouse N753K
>But to argue so vehemently for heavy work to avoid an
>event that has never happened, when literally millions of automobiles,
>etc. are fueled every day for decades, seems to me to go beyond common
>sense Curtis. When the chance of something happening is so small that it
>has never happened, even though it has millions of supposed opportunities
>every day, as you yourself admit, is tantmount to crying wolf. If folks
>want to worry about these things, feel free.
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LML website: http://www.olsusa.com/Users/Mkaye/maillist.html
Builders' Bookstore: http://www.buildersbooks.com/lancair
Please send your photos and drawings to marvkaye@olsusa.com.
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