Gordon,

Do you = still have the=20 extra pump? If so, how much do you want for it? I=92d like = to have=20 another one.

rayb

From: marv@lancair.net = [mailto:marv@lancair.net]=20
Sent: Thursday, = October 25,=20 2012 9:22 AM
To:=20 lml
Subject: Re: = [LML] Jeffco=20 1307 LV=20 Lancair Resin

Posted for "Gordon = Porter"=20 <ghp@trustedwealthadvisors.c= om>:

http= ://www.mykitlog.com/users/display_log.php?user=3Dn144gp
<http:/= /www.mykitlog.com/users/display_log.php?user=3Dn144gp&project=3D471&a= mp;categ
ory=3D3275&log=3D48476&row=3D121>=20 = &project=3D471&category=3D3275&log=3D48476&row=3D121
<= BR>

See=20 above log entry for an epoxy box I made to keep the stuff=20 warm.  In
fact, I keep most of my fluids, paint, rtv and = things=20 in there.  Electric
heater thermostat and simple light = bulb base=20 from Lowes.  I used an old
kitchen cabinet I had laying = around,=20 but you could build a simple box.
Stole the idea from Ray=20 Ballister!

If I were to build another, I would put two = bulbs in=20 at half the wattage
each.  The bulbs do burn out, usually = in=20 winter, and it would be nice to
have "half power" when that = happens, until=20 the bad one can be replaced..

Have an extra used = Michaels pump=20 if anyone needs one.  (Had two,=20 = keeping
one)

Gordon

N144GP

ES

= [If=20 you use a 40 watt bulb rated for 220VAC in a lamp socket powered by = 120VAC it=20 will put out the same heat as a 120v 20watt bulb with the advantage of = lasting=20 almost forever. I use these in things like porch lights, etc... = actually=20 had one outlive the fixture at 10 years plus. They're available = at=20 Grainger, McMaster Carr, and other online sources... here's a = link http://www.buylightfixtures.com/220-volt-ligh= t-bulbs.aspx?gclid=3DCNqZt9OfnLMCFQvznAodIlwAig.=20 FWIW <marv> ]

From: Dan=20 Ballin [mailto:dballin@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, October 24, = 2012 12:30=20 PM
To: lml@lancaironline.net
Subject: Re: [LML] Jeffco 1307 = LV Lancair=20 Resin

This is a common problem and the "sludge" is = crystalized=20 resin.  If you heat
it up slowly and stir it will go back = into=20 solution and is useable.  Make
sure you get all the = little bits=20 dissolved.  It really makes a mess when you
try and = smooth it out=20 onto a BID when there are little rocks of resin in = the
mix.  I=20 would check the expiration date, but it is has most likely = expired.
I think=20 this tends to happen on older resin, and you probably only want = to
use it=20 only on "non critical" parts.   It also helps to keep the = resin in=20 a
warm box - especially with winter coming.  If you keep = it=20 around 75-80, it
should stay in solution.

On Tue, Oct 23, = 2012 at=20 12:02 PM, Greenbacks,UnLtd. = <N4ZQ@verizon.net>
wrote:

Has=20 anyone ever experienced this phenomenon? Resin was purchased in=20 '06.

This resin has somehow managed to separate and heavy = opaque sludge=20 has
accumulated at the bottom of the 1qt Michaels pump=20 container.

Angier=20 = Ames

N4ZQ

=