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1
Vehicles & Models / Re: Pennsylvania A3 Switcher (Kozo)
« Last post by Prowler901 on Today at 04:41:46 AM »
Not sure what you're on about,  Kim.  The handle looks great

Todd
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Vehicles & Models / Re: Pennsylvania A3 Switcher (Kozo)
« Last post by Kim on Today at 04:32:03 AM »
Thanks, Jeff.  :cheers:
And a great idea on painting the 'spokes' of the handle. That's a viable option!

Kim
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Thanks Per.  and the conrod is turned up from a length of brass hexagon and filed up to fit the eccentric strap  and the valve rod fork part . the the eccentric strap holes have to allign with the conrod so it is drilled the tapping sizes first. the conrod is then drilled and connected to the strap part and then the other hole is drilled through from the strap with the tapping size drill then removed and opened up to clearance size. the other hole on the strap is then tapped and the rod then attached with 10 BA bolts. the other end of the rod is then filed square 1/4" and then filed to receive the fork end.
Willy
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Vehicles & Models / Re: Pennsylvania A3 Switcher (Kozo)
« Last post by cnr6400 on Today at 03:01:33 AM »
 :ThumbsUp: :ThumbsUp: :ThumbsUp: :popcorn: :popcorn: :popcorn: Great looking valve handle Kim! I wouldn't worry about the openings being exactly to drawing (they look just fine to me, in any case). One way to take viewer's eyes away from the openings though might be to paint the handle centre a dark colour. Just food for thought. :cheers:
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Your Own Design / Re: Kearsarge Windlass Engines
« Last post by cnr6400 on Today at 02:55:33 AM »
 :ThumbsUp: :ThumbsUp: :ThumbsUp: :popcorn: :popcorn: :popcorn:
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Your Own Design / Re: Kearsarge Windlass Engines
« Last post by crueby on Today at 02:16:08 AM »
Just looked back at my previous post after replying to Kim, and realized that I forgot to paste in the third picture, of the part after it is bolted back down without the plywood spaced:


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Your Own Design / Re: Kearsarge Windlass Engines
« Last post by crueby on Today at 02:13:27 AM »
Nice work on the base, Chris!  :ThumbsUp: :popcorn: :popcorn:

... Lots to go on this part!
Lots to go, yes.  But you've done a LOT already!  This is a labor intensive part!

Kim


Thanks  Kim!  It is starting to look like an Art Deco building, sorta? 




This is one of those pieces that  make me glad the shop is just steps down the hall, easy to go in and spend 20 minutes several times a day, then go do something else and go back again for more cranking on the mill.


 :cheers:
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Your Own Design / Re: Building a twin cylinder inline i.c. engine
« Last post by sid pileski on Today at 12:44:09 AM »
I thought the shim was in the previous failed engine, if I recall correctly???

Sid
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Your Own Design / Re: Building a twin cylinder inline i.c. engine
« Last post by Laurentic on March 28, 2024, 10:35:02 PM »
Mike R - you make a number of really valid points, and I had forgotten the shim under the cylinder (and the fact I had queried it) and not picked it up how big it is in the photo.  Wow, that is a big shim!

Chris
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Your Own Design / Re: Kearsarge Windlass Engines
« Last post by Kim on March 28, 2024, 10:27:42 PM »
Nice work on the base, Chris!  :ThumbsUp: :popcorn: :popcorn:

... Lots to go on this part!
Lots to go, yes.  But you've done a LOT already!  This is a labor intensive part!

Kim
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