Drive dog frustration

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  • m4a1usr
    Fast Electric Addict
    • Nov 2009
    • 2038

    #16
    Originally posted by D.Smock
    No argument, been using 45% silver for over 25 years in the commercial refrigeration business myself.
    What a small world. I wonder how many other FE guys are/were refer mech's as well? I was refer mech for many years. High performance/ rapid temp change chambers. Cascade systems my specialty. Dont miss it with the exception of access to the gases for home/ car repairs.

    John
    Change is the one Constant

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    • RIPFENCE
      Fast Electric Addict!
      • Sep 2009
      • 1332

      #17
      Ground a flat in and blue loctited and it seems to be going good finally...i have one more handling issue i am going to start a new thread on...thanks for the problem solving
      "FE" STANDS FOR FRUSTRATING EXPLOSIONS

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      • Doug Smock
        Moderator
        • Apr 2007
        • 5272

        #18
        That's cool John.
        The vast majority of what I do now is medical. Bone, transplant tissue applications (cascade), blood bank, pharmacy, ice machines, and my personal favorite, morgue. I'll never get used to that, I guess I'm a wuss.LOL
        I still do some food service, enviromental chambers, and warehouse stuff (colder than your mother inlaws love).
        I enjoy it for the most part, but like every job it has it's days.

        Doug
        MODEL BOAT RACER
        IMPBA President
        District 13 Director 2011- present
        IMPBA National Records Director 2009-2019
        IMPBA 19887L CD
        NAMBA 1169

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        • Greg Schweers
          GREG SCHWEERS
          • Oct 2007
          • 92

          #19
          We all know the silver solder is going to go where the heat is, so that means the stub shaft and the drive dog are going to be cherry red hot. Personally, I'm going to have a problem putting that on my boat, knowing the stub shaft has been that hot. Like everyone else, I just take my 1/8" square file and put a flat spot on the stub shaft, and lock-tight. I, too, have done a lot of silver brazing, done a lot of medical gas, hundreds of split systems -- I was a plumber for 36 years, but the last 20 years was for a heating and cooling company. As you know, for a plumber to become a pipefitter, you have to have your brains kicked out first.

          Comment

          • Doug Smock
            Moderator
            • Apr 2007
            • 5272

            #20
            Man, what a bunch of old Brazers.

            Doug
            MODEL BOAT RACER
            IMPBA President
            District 13 Director 2011- present
            IMPBA National Records Director 2009-2019
            IMPBA 19887L CD
            NAMBA 1169

            Comment

            • Jeepers
              Fast Electric Addict!
              • May 2007
              • 1973

              #21
              Originally posted by Greg Schweers
              We all know the silver solder is going to go where the heat is, so that means the stub shaft and the drive dog are going to be cherry red hot. Personally, I'm going to have a problem putting that on my boat, knowing the stub shaft has been that hot. Like everyone else, I just take my 1/8" square file and put a flat spot on the stub shaft, and lock-tight. I, too, have done a lot of silver brazing, done a lot of medical gas, hundreds of split systems -- I was a plumber for 36 years, but the last 20 years was for a heating and cooling company. As you know, for a plumber to become a pipefitter, you have to have your brains kicked out first.
              are these silver soldered??? if so wouldn't they have to be red hot? I am sure you have used them on your boats.

              http://www.offshoreelectrics.com/pro...prod=hug-b6666

              Comment

              • andym
                More Go Than Show Prop Co
                • Apr 2007
                • 2406

                #22
                If you get your shaft cherry red then you are using to big a flame, Map gas is CRAP does not have the heat of acetylene therefore larger flame and longer heating times, this means a much larger heat affected zone. Small flame , intense heat used with control and precision works well. However if you like grub screw's that's great too.

                Comment

                • Jeff Wohlt
                  Fast Electric Addict!
                  • Jan 2008
                  • 2716

                  #23
                  Staybrite is also strong for silver solder....even plumbing solder is fine with some paste flux for drivedogs. Or a flat spot and be done. You can also drill them and pin them like Ed does.
                  www.rcraceboat.com

                  [email protected]

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