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Hardy har har! Yuk yuk! Hence the lawyers got involved.
John Downing wrote:
Lynn; I have one of those cleaners I inherited from really large utility company where I retired from. It seemed like the machinist was always hooking the wire to a 6 inch crescent wrench and sticking it partially under the door mat. He would wait for some poor unsuspecting soul to pick up the wrench and zap the hell out of them. JohnD ----- Original Message -----
*From:* Lehanover@aol.com <mailto:Lehanover@aol.com>
*To:* Rotary motors in aircraft <mailto:flyrotary@lancaironline.net>
*Sent:* Friday, January 20, 2006 8:14 PM
*Subject:* [FlyRotary] Re: Fw: Lead Solvent or Cleaner
In a message dated 1/20/2006 4:30:56 PM Eastern Standard Time,
lendich@optusnet.com.au <mailto:lendich@optusnet.com.au> writes:
Humm, pressure washing???? Just popped into my head - I wonder??
Naturally, I would like a simply, straight forward,
non-hazardous, inexpensive and effective method - oh, yes, and
one that does not involved a lot of work {:>)
Ed
Years ago, you could take your plugs to any filling station, and
use the official Champion plug cleaner. A blue/grey box with a
rubber cover that had a hole in it to insert the plug.
You pushed a button and wiggled the plug around a bit, and the
plug came out like new.
I don't know if it was done with glass beads, or walnut hulls, or
sand.
Along side this box, was another that had a glass window in so
when you screwed the cleaned plug in the box, you could see the
end of it through the window.
You connected the high voltage lead and opened a valve to increase
air pressure in the box.
The plug would keep arcing right up to full line pressure, where a
dirty plug would not.
No longer available because "A" few people know what a spark plug
is, and "B" Lawyers.
Lynn E. Hanover
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