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On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 17:28:01 -0400, clare at snyder.on.ca wrote:
On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 16:00:05 -0400, Michael Horowitz wrote: Folks - 43-13-1B says an inner sleeve can be up to 1/16th inch smaller in diameter than the ID of the original tubing. When you slip the inner tube inside the original tube 1/16th turns into a lot of slop. Do you make any attempt to center the inner tube in the original tubing? If so, how? - Mike Simplest method is to slit the tube and expand it to fit snuggly, or better slit a tube that is too large to fit (like a piece of the tube being sleeved) and squeeze it down to fit. Then drill both ends being joined in 2 or 3 places, evenly around the tube, and rosette weld as well as welding the butt, which can also be scarfed to make a stronger weld. Outstanding! That would solve my problem! Hate to sound ungrateful but could you point to a reference that allows this. Please don't take offence, but I'm going to have to describe what I've done to my supervisory A&P and then to someone with an IA - Mike |
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