Message-ID: <000f01beaa0b$97852480$96818ed1@pavilion>
From: "J. N. Cameron" <CIC@centuryinter.net>
To: "Lancair List" <lancair.list@olsusa.com>
Subject: Followup on interior materials; miscellany
Date: Sat, 29 May 1999 14:42:36 -0500
Mime-Version: 1.0

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    Yes, there is an alternative to Temperfoam.  That's the good news.  The
bad news is that it costs about as much.  San Antonio Foam Fabricators (Fran
Graham, 800-327-7125) carries a product called ConforFoam, which is used a
lot in things like wheelchair seats -- i.e., long-term use, no pressure
points.  I'll be trying it out; it comes in several density grades, standard
sheets, or can be cut to custom sizes.  A sheet of the highest density stuff
36"x80"x2" costs $316!
    For headliner backing, a company called Voltek
(prodinfo@voltek.voltek.com) has several closed-cell polyolefin foams, two
of which meet the flammability standards.  They also come in various
thicknesses, and are sold through distributors.  The product info folks
there were very quick to send me samples and a list of Texas suppliers.

    FYI:  If you know anyone who wants a Lancair ES but doesn't want to
build their own, I'm really having builder-withdrawal pangs now that mine is
flying.  I'd love to work something out to build another.  The second time
around would be even more fun, and look at all the support that's out there
(Thanks, Marv! and others).  Have 'em call me at 800-362-9597 or e-mail me
back.

Jim Cameron,  LNCE  N82500      CIC@centuryinter.net


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