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The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Tue Feb 08, 2011 1:42 am
by Flash
I had planned of tiding it all up.....but never got around to it.
But now the shame it's gone!
spent a little extra time on it this time!
built all my mm oil gauges on a 4x8 sheet of particle board, that is build as a seperate piece from the bench.
But is meant as a backing board for the bench.
here it is all put back together
I made them separate pieces so i didn't have to level the bench.
The back board has one large bolt with a nut pressed into each 4x4 leg. screwing them in and out will level the gauge back board. one bolt on each side.
And when i build me a real "P.T.S". flow bench.......the back board is already done
once i decide were to mount the motor controller....i can tidy up the wiring as well.
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Tue Feb 08, 2011 9:37 am
by blaktopr
Looks good bro. Nice size garage, too bad its sssooooooooooo cold in there!
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Tue Feb 08, 2011 9:54 am
by 200cfm
Looks good. I like the idea of the back board separate from the main bench. I put my bench on rollers this winter and made it much easier to move around when cleaning up.
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Tue Feb 08, 2011 3:47 pm
by Flash
Thanks Chris,and Tom
It a 40X40 3 car Garage. some day i hope it will be 20 X40 shop(a little easier to heat!)
I originally was going to attach it to the bench with a swivel in the middle to level every thing.
but i thing this will work out better as well.
All the gauges are 3/16 OD vinyl ......think i when to small. all the gauges are slow to response.
Only had but a moment to play it then though. Will know better how it all work tonight.
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Fri Feb 11, 2011 9:40 am
by Flash
although my gauge are already set up and have mm oil in them.......I ether have to go with a larger vinyl tube.............or maybe its just the 15* garage temp that i have been testing it.
The question to my self is, What is the viscosity of the mm Oil and the Dot 5? I can't seem to find that info, it's probably based off of a 60*F any ways
So tonight i will be making up 2 simple/quick U-tubes and tying them both to the same vac source and see which fluid flows better in a 3/16 tube. at 10-20* above 0
mm Oil is just to slow acting in the cold, so i will have to rebuild my gauges with larger hose.
and if i have to do that, Well, i might as well switch to Dot 5 Brake fluid.........BUT WHAT HOSE WILL WORK BETTER WITH DOT 5................I hope to have a solid answer tonight!
<----------they need a Mad Scientist Icon
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Fri Feb 11, 2011 12:35 pm
by Malvin
Specifications and Technical Ratings:
Exceeds all following STANDARDS :
FMVSS 116 DOT 5.1 (NON SILICONE BASE)
DOT 4
DOT 3
SAE J 1703
ISO 4925
BOSCH ABS II
Minimum Operating Temperature: -65°F (-54°C)
Maximum Safe Operating Temperature: +365°F (+185°C)
Viscosity: 820 CentiPoise @ -40°F (-40°C)
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Fri Feb 11, 2011 1:35 pm
by Flash
Thanks Malvin, but it's the dot 5.0 (SILICONE BASE) that I'm using.
and i wanted to compare it to MM oil
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Fri Feb 11, 2011 1:46 pm
by Malvin
Sorry Flash This should be of help to you. Click on Silicone Library.
http://www.clearcoproducts.com/dot5-brake-fluid.html
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Fri Feb 11, 2011 3:50 pm
by Flash
Thanks Malvin.
SECTION III PHYSICAL DATA
Boiling Point NA
Specific Gravity (H2O=1) .958 @ 25°C
Vapor Pressure (20°C) NA (mmHG)
Vapor Density (Air = 1): NA
Evaporation Rate (EE=1) NA
% Volatile by Volume NA
Melting Point N/A
Solubility In Water (20°C) Insoluble
Solubility in Organic Solvent Soluble in Toluene
Appearance & Odor: Blue, viscous liquid/ odorless
Viscosity: 42.7 mm/s
Re: The Wall of Shame.......Has come down
Posted: Fri Feb 11, 2011 5:22 pm
by Flash
The close to mm oil, or "MMO" was a comparison to 3 w eng oil.
found spec on a 5W oil
MOTOR OIL GRADES:
SAE Motor (ENGINE) grade
ISO grade @40°C
Cst @100°C (assume same as 210°F)
32 = 28.8 to 35.2
this info don't help much as this spec is at 100*C
and the info above is MM/s