There you go, that's my boy!
"I smell what you are cooking." Lol I love it. May I use that one?I smell what you are cooking.
I was referencing one situation we had seen and you were on the other end.
In that case where there is no coil that leaves just two variables left. Hard to say which one is the cause without looking at them. I'll have to check with Mike when he returns and see if there were any changes along the way.
That's why I say it was a good thing we worked a different shift every week. On afternoons, when I was single and still drank, I would close the bar, perhaps meet a new friend and still make it to work. On Daze is when I got my business matters taken care (afternoons, too). Midnights was my favorite because I'm a Vampire.
The reason the points system has a mature time is to allow for any returns in the 30 days before the points are rewarded. Its a grace period that they have built into the system.
I've hand planed a bunch of things, with the sandpaper adhered to a very flat surface. You just swirl the part in figure eights, then opposite figure eights, and keep changing where you grasp the item every few revolutions. You can also alternate circular strokes while changing directions. If you are very attentive and consistent while doing this, you can achieve a relatively accurate cut of material, as long as you keep even pressure, and insure that your item stays perpendicular to the cutting surface, assuming a 90 degree cut. My father taught me to use lapping plates as a boy, a very flat piece of hardened steel with grooves cut into it. A polishing or cutting compound is slathered onto the plate and the parts are cut and polished as I described. When you described your situation and the modification to your base and the engineers involved, these things came to mind
A skewed base, provided it is short enough, would not cause a tilted P3 tank.
