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M Philbrook <jamie_ka1lpa@charter.net>: Nov 11 06:25PM -0500 In article <5642a65e$0$51816$b1db1813$19ace300@news.astraweb.com>, nospam@null.void says... > exposure to oil. A search on the term 'oil resistant cable' should turn > up something more likely to hold up well under oil exposure, at a higher > cost.   silicone   Jamie

rickman <gnuarm@gmail.com>: Nov 11 06:49PM -0500 On 11/10/2015 2:44 PM, DaveC wrote: >> some standard cable, using a "peristaltic" or snake-motion sort of >> action, pushing and pulling, to feed it over the core cabling.   > Are you saying that the PVC won't hold up to dino oils?   I don't know what "dino" oils are, but PVC seems to be resistant to many things.   http://www.plasticsintl.com/plastics_chemical_resistence_chart.html   Looks like there is more than one type of PVC. Why this particular cable company? I wouldn't think the music industry has much in common with machine tools. Why not use a cable from one of the cable companies where they specify it for industrial use around oils?   http://www.igus.com/wpck/15050/overview_motorcables?C=US&L=en   http://www.lappusa.com/10150description.htm   If this cable will be continually bent and moved, don't you need a special type of cable for that? I would contact one of the cable manufacturers and find out what they recommend.   --   Rick

DecadentLinuxUserNumeroUno <DLU1@DecadentLinuxUser.org>: Nov 11 11:10PM -0500 >I don't know what "dino" oils are, but PVC seems to be resistant to many >things.   Yeah, right. That's why NASA uses it exactly NOWHERE.   The same is true of the makers of nuclear power facilities.   Sometimes you show a true lack of knowledge and experience.   You remind me of Donald Trump.

"Ian Field" <gangprobing.alien@ntlworld.com>: Nov 11 10:11PM "N_Cook" <diverse@tcp.co.uk> wrote in message news:n1vl8d$921$1@dont-email.me... > vibration sensitive. If anything , it varied with picture content. > About 90 percent of the image was sync'd properly, and the interference > moved about , so the information was there.   RoHS solder is a likely suspect - while you go over the soldering, watch out for nasty smells when you heat electrolytic capacitor leads.   Its often the smaller electrolytics that can cause this sort of thing, and the end seal often leaks around one of the leads - sometimes that lead corrodes right through.   The best I can describe the smell; a sort of cross between burning rubber and cat pee.

Fred McKenzie <fmmck@aol.com>: Nov 11 01:27PM -0500 In article <9d349513-df7d-4592-bd0d-b399476c6384@googlegroups.com>,   > Thanks everyone! Decided to crimp on some 2" leads and thereby keep > soldering heat far away from the Thermal Fuse. > Your help is greatly appreciated.   Ivan-   When I've soldered a thermal fuse, I held a lead by a heavy pair of pliers next to the body. The pliers had a rubber band around the handles so my hands were free. So far there were no failures due to soldering.   Some thermal fuses are supplied with a little brass sleeve for crimping. However, it is difficult to get a good crimp between two solid wires. Be sure you crimp to a stranded wire with the solid wire in the same bundle.   Fred

Nomen Nescio <nobody@dizum.com>: Nov 11 06:44PM +0100 Hal (aka Halden, aka PUNK, BULLY, HOTHEAD, PERVERT) Zimmermann is now working as VP Global Operations at AMETEK Haydon Kerk Motion Solutions.   Wonder if they did their due diligence and googled this FUCKING ASSHOLE before they hred him???   And Hal, why do you use multiple LinkedIn aliases and use the name Hal on one and Halden on another? Are you trying to BURY your TROUBLNG PAST?   http://www.ebosswatch.com/Reviews/Halden-A.-Zimmermann/1389463475 http://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/sk.general/Yhrs_6TbCh8   http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Halden-Zimmermann/Buffalo-Grove-Illinois-60089/Halden-Zimmermann-is-a-VIOLENT-BAR-BRAWLER-aka-Halden-A-Zimmermann-Derrik-E-Zimmerman-1128244

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