Seems to me the crack is still there.....am I missing something?Looks good.,... But I don't get it. I understand drilling and filling the ends so original crack doesn't continue. But, how does the full row of plugs help?
Seems to me the crack is still there.....am I missing something?Looks good.,... But I don't get it. I understand drilling and filling the ends so original crack doesn't continue. But, how does the full row of plugs help?
Unless....Are those plugs a special alloy that melts and gives some depth to the weld?Seems to me the crack is still there.....am I missing something?
If they are tapered, it will wedge into the crack, and spread the crack, maybe put them in tight enough to prevent the crack from leaking...But they had better all be touching!Unless....Are those plugs a special alloy that melts and gives some depth to the weld?
I don't want to touch any others in the crack. Jes sayin...If they are tapered, it will wedge into the crack, and spread the crack, maybe put them in tight enough to prevent the crack from leaking...But they had better all be touching!
Looks good.,... But I don't get it. I understand drilling and filling the ends so original crack doesn't continue. But, how does the full row of plugs help?
Seems to me the crack is still there.....am I missing something?
I like it. Old Chevrolet trucks are in demand. Good morning everyone.
So you weld it? Missed that part!you put those in, weld the crack between them and over them, thus filling the crack, then sand smooth. The idea behind it is IF the crack were to re-crack, it would stop at the plug. Its the same reason they put cuts into concrete. And it will work just fine.
yes.So you weld it? Missed that part!
If they are tapered, it will wedge into the crack, and spread the crack, maybe put them in tight enough to prevent the crack from leaking...But they had better all be touching!
I don't want to touch any others in the crack. Jes sayin...
well, at least we did on the cummins.So you weld it? Missed that part!
YesSo you weld it? Missed that part!
I guess if the crack is open and they fill the gap it makes sense. But if it is tight, why not just do the ends to stop the crack and weld between?you put those in, weld the crack between them and over them, thus filling the crack, then sand smooth. The idea behind it is IF the crack were to re-crack, it would stop at the plug. Its the same reason they put cuts into concrete. And it will work just fine.
That makes even less sense to me.there are kits where you do not weld.
Glad you got your Car in paint. Even if it is wrong shade. At least it's painted.
its called lock stitch. I've never personally used it, only seen it done. Same concept, drill and tap for plugs, only its done in steps. start at the ends of the crack and work in. in this case, the plugs overlap and touch, they they are ground off and annealed, then sealed.That makes even less sense to me.
its called lock stitch. I've never personally used it, only seen it done. Same concept, drill and tap for plugs, only its done in steps. start at the ends of the crack and work in. in this case, the plugs overlap and touch, they they are ground off and annealed, then sealed.
That's how the SAM AA is set up. It always fires two. So that's been one of the technical explanations behind the claim that the aircraft was turning around (heading back to the airport) when it went down. Its the second missile hit that we see in the home made video. The photographer prob heard the first.Latest news is the Ukranian plane was shot down by TWO missles.. 20 minutes apart,...
That makes it on purpose and not a "my bad"...
Shouldn't. As long as they are not hardened.If the plugs overlap, doesn't that break the drill while drilling the next one???
That's how the SAM AA is set up. It always fires two. So that's been one of the technical explanations behind the claim that the aircraft was turning around (heading back to the airport) when it went down. Its the second missile hit that we see in the home made video. The photographer prob heard the first.
Shouldn't. As long as they are not hardened.
no, hang on.If the plugs overlap, doesn't that break the drill while drilling the next one???
If the plugs overlap, doesn't that break the drill while drilling the next one???
Shouldn't. As long as they are not hardened.
I think Matt is saying it was one launch initiation that fires both.I had an error in my post, it was 20 seconds apart, not 20 minutes...
But that still shows intent...
Who ever fired intended to hit the target. My point is the double tap is a part of the system.I had an error in my post, it was 20 seconds apart, not 20 minutes...
But that still shows intent...