Posted: Sun Dec 19, 2004 7:29 pmHere are some pics of the bench that I'm building. Let me know if it looks like it will be o.k.
Thanks Art
Thanks Art
Tractorsport Flowbench Forum Archive
Archived Flow Bench Forum
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Pics of my bench
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Posted: Sun Dec 19, 2004 7:29 pmPosted: Sun Dec 19, 2004 7:31 pmNot sure how to get more then one pic so heres another
Posted: Sun Dec 19, 2004 8:54 pmArt,
U can put multiple images in one post by just clicking the "image" button and posting them one right after the other. You can add text between them also if you want, When you want to post another pic just click the "image" button and put in the link to your pic.
Its looking good so far, did you get the parts I shipped yet?
U can put multiple images in one post by just clicking the "image" button and posting them one right after the other. You can add text between them also if you want, When you want to post another pic just click the "image" button and put in the link to your pic.
Its looking good so far, did you get the parts I shipped yet?
Posted: Mon Dec 20, 2004 7:25 pmThanks Bruce your package arrived today. The annubar is installed and I'm just waiting to see what you come up with for a incline manometer 
Thanks again
Art
Thanks again
Art
Posted: Mon Dec 20, 2004 8:53 pmOh great put the pressure on me now huh? LOL
The manometer I have been thinking about would be based on a meter scale this solves the problem of having equal divisions and its easy to come by. Since a meter has 1000 mm, so if you incline the manometer 4" you have divisions of .004, 5"=.005, 6"=.006 ect. A meter scale will give you an inclined manometer 39.37" in length with 1000 equal divisions, yes you could do the same with a ruler but the 1000 divisions makes it easier I feel with the math. Probably way overkill for the average user having a scale so long? A simple spreadsheet to make the conversions and you are all set. I'll get something worked up in a day or two, might go till after the holiday though. I'll keep the forum posted in a new thread . . .
The manometer I have been thinking about would be based on a meter scale this solves the problem of having equal divisions and its easy to come by. Since a meter has 1000 mm, so if you incline the manometer 4" you have divisions of .004, 5"=.005, 6"=.006 ect. A meter scale will give you an inclined manometer 39.37" in length with 1000 equal divisions, yes you could do the same with a ruler but the 1000 divisions makes it easier I feel with the math. Probably way overkill for the average user having a scale so long? A simple spreadsheet to make the conversions and you are all set. I'll get something worked up in a day or two, might go till after the holiday though. I'll keep the forum posted in a new thread . . .
Posted: Fri Feb 18, 2005 8:09 pmBruce,
I have thought a lot about the meter scale too and am really
leaning that way as once you have the test pressure(can be in mm
too) and a reading on the meter scale incline manometer, it is very
easy to work out a flow percentage/ cfm number on the computer.
Can you e-mail me or post your ideas on this?
Tom V.
I have thought a lot about the meter scale too and am really
leaning that way as once you have the test pressure(can be in mm
too) and a reading on the meter scale incline manometer, it is very
easy to work out a flow percentage/ cfm number on the computer.
Can you e-mail me or post your ideas on this?
Tom V.