- Squirrel -cage motor noisy. - 4 Updates
- WD-40 to clean electric contacts? - 3 Updates
- Calibrated dial knob repair - 9 Updates
| Peter Jason <pj@jostle.com>: Jan 24 01:14PM +1100 4-pole 3Ph squirrel -cage motor noisy. A loud buzzing noise has developed over the past 12 months. The motor is not overheating, nor are the bearings. Is this serious? Peter |
| N_Cook <diverse@tcp.co.uk>: Jan 24 08:34AM On 24/01/2019 02:14, Peter Jason wrote: > the bearings. > Is this serious? > Peter Loose wires within a coil? douse with kopal varnish? |
| Mike Coon <gravity@mjcoon.plus.com>: Jan 24 09:24AM In article <sn7i4e1brhin5meu1hgc1j03sbqavsj3a1@4ax.com>, pj@jostle.com says... > the bearings. > Is this serious? > Peter Squirrel wants out? (Well someone had to say it...) Mike. |
| "pfjw@aol.com" <peterwieck33@gmail.com>: Jan 24 04:16AM -0800 On Wednesday, January 23, 2019 at 9:14:43 PM UTC-5, Peter Jason wrote: > the bearings. > Is this serious? > Peter Some of these motors are bolted together. Tighten the bolts if you can reach them. Then, as noted, the coils can work loose from the laminations. Varnish, or thin Super Glue might work for that. Peter Wieck Melrose Park, PA |
| gregz <zekor@comcast.net>: Jan 24 08:41AM > evaporate otherwise, and was not at all cheap in the quantities used. > Peter Wieck > Melrose Park, PA A spectrum test reveled an amount of bug juice. Can't say what bug, might be a Variation of stink bug LOL. Greg |
| gregz <zekor@comcast.net>: Jan 24 08:41AM > enough games gummed up through the use of WD-40 that I would prefer to > never see that gunk again. > John :-#)# Never saw gumming after decades. Greg |
| "pfjw@aol.com" <peterwieck33@gmail.com>: Jan 24 04:14AM -0800 On Thursday, January 24, 2019 at 3:41:19 AM UTC-5, GS wrote: > Never saw gumming after decades. > Greg The issue with free-flight two and four-stroke diesel glow engines is that the general lubricant is either a PAG based oil, or castor oil, typically from 17% to as much as 25% of the fuel (the rest being Methanol and often but not always nitromethane). Not all of this oil burns. The residue that has not been reduced to hard varnish is soluble in WD-40. Rinsing with WD-40 and not completely removing the residue spreads it thinly all over everything - which then promptly gums up as the WD-40 dissipates. It is not the fault of the WD-40, but of the user, for not using enough. Peter Wieck Melrose Park, PA |
| Jeff Liebermann <jeffl@cruzio.com>: Jan 23 09:43AM -0800 On Wed, 23 Jan 2019 07:59:07 -0800 (PST), John-Del <ohger1s@gmail.com> wrote: >Wow, sorry to hear you were afflicted with those bastards. I've had >them several times and had one lithotripsy as did my wife (we're >fertile I guess). I passed a 6mm stone about three months ago. Medicine has progressed considerably since I had my last stone 10 years ago. These days, the doctors insert a stent (plastic tube) between the bladder and the affected kidney. This takes the back pressure off the kidney and therefore eliminated most of the pain. It was rather painful for about 2 days, until they inserted the stents (one for each kidney). However, there were some problems breaking up the stones with the laser and extracting the resulting rubble. >Glad you're feeling better; drink more water and don't drink tea! Water yes, but your advice about tea is wrong. Most stones are calcium oxalate. Prior to a few years ago, the recommendation was a low oxalate diet and low calcium diet. Tea has variable amounts of oxalate content depending on type. Same with many plant based foods (kale, spinach, etc). However, the main problem is not oxalates, but rather calcium. Reducing calcium intake is VERY difficult. I also have heart problems. Finding a diet that is suitable for both is difficult or impossible. Today, the game plan of the year has changed. Instead of reducing calcium input, calcium rich foods are recommended to reduce kidney stone production. The idea is to have the calcium bind with the oxalates in the foods BEFORE the mix gets to the kidneys, where it gets precipitated as stones. These need to be in the diet, not pills, and need to have the calcium and oxalate foods eaten at the same time. For example, adding cheese to the salad. "Oxalate content and calcium binding capacity of tea and herbal teas." <https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12495262> What go me was probably high fructose corn syrup, which is beginning to appear as a cause of kidney stone production: "The Not-so-Sweet Side of Fructose" <https://jasn.asnjournals.org/content/20/3/457> "Fructose consumption and the risk of kidney stones" <https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0085253815529517> This was probably my problem as I had increased my consumption of soda pop over the last 10 years (when I had a previous stone). Oops. I'm still reading through the literature on the how this allegedly works, so please do not treat this rant and gospel. -- Jeff Liebermann jeffl@cruzio.com 150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558 |
| John-Del <ohger1s@gmail.com>: Jan 23 10:55AM -0800 On Wednesday, January 23, 2019 at 12:43:31 PM UTC-5, Jeff Liebermann wrote: > >Glad you're feeling better; drink more water and don't drink tea! > Water yes, but your advice about tea is wrong. Most stones are > calcium oxalate. I was given the same info by the urologist, but I've found out that just about everyone I spoke to about kidney stones were all big tea drinkers. While tea may not have any calcium oxalate, it may cause some sort of unknown reaction that will somehow foment something in the body that creates stones. I switched to green tea (black tea is supposedly worse as are dark sodas), have just one cup at night during the winter, and chase it with a glass of water right before bed. |
| Ralph Mowery <rmowery28146@earthlink.net>: Jan 23 02:18PM -0500 In article <a289fe45-3a36-4d98-a00d-d32c9dd3629f@googlegroups.com>, ohger1s@gmail.com says... > I was given the same info by the urologist, but I've found out that just about everyone I spoke to about kidney stones were all big tea drinkers. While tea may not have any calcium oxalate, it may cause some sort of unknown reaction that will somehow foment something in the body that creates stones. > I switched to green tea (black tea is supposedly worse as are dark sodas), have just one cup at night during the winter, and chase it with a glass of water right before bed. I doubt that the doctors have any idea about what to drink. I am 68 and have drank Southern Black sweet tea as almost my only drink when I can get it. Never had a stone. Fellow at work is a few years younger and he does not drink soft drinks. He has stones all the time. |
| "pfjw@aol.com" <peterwieck33@gmail.com>: Jan 23 11:29AM -0800 Cutting to the chase, our younger cat (5-year old Maine Coon mix, 18 pounds, 7 ounces) nearly died of kidney stones (Struvite stones). We have had the two of them on Royal Canin SO since then (2 years now). Comes as wet or dry - and it seems to work. Might be a consideration.... ;-)> https://www.chewy.com/royal-canin-veterinary-diet-urinary/dp/35158?utm_source=google-product&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=f&utm_content=Royal%20Canin%20Veterinary%20Diet&utm_term=&gclid=Cj0KCQiAvqDiBRDAARIsADWh5TfMqJkaG4Q358TyCRVhWIiWT1G71LWZz_reNe5R5LhBY68agY9D3zsaAoaGEALw_wcB Plenty of Taurine! It seems to help them keep their weight "good" as well. The big guy (at 21 pounds) has no bladder or kidney issues, but he gained weight on Meow Mix. Back down to a (relatively) svelte 21 pounds now, from 24 at peak. He can still jump to the top of the refrigerator from a standing start. Peter Wieck Melrose Park, PA |
| John-Del <ohger1s@gmail.com>: Jan 23 11:30AM -0800 On Wednesday, January 23, 2019 at 2:18:57 PM UTC-5, Ralph Mowery wrote: > when I can get it. Never had a stone. > Fellow at work is a few years younger and he does not drink soft drinks. > He has stones all the time. But we're talking about restrictions for folks who have a propensity to develop stones. People who have had one will usually get dozens or more in their lifetime. Some people have to watch their sugar and carbs like a hawk. My A1C last checkup was 5.0. I can eat sugar all day long and not worry about diabetes, and I'm 61 years old. Those (like my wife) whose A1C is higher have to watch their carbs and are given certain diet restrictions. So we're not saying that a certain food or drink will give you stones, we're saying that those folks who are susceptible to kidney stones have specific foods and drink on their moderation list. |
| "pfjw@aol.com" <peterwieck33@gmail.com>: Jan 23 11:42AM -0800 On Wednesday, January 23, 2019 at 2:30:06 PM UTC-5, John-Del wrote: > But we're talking about restrictions for folks who have a propensity to develop stones. People who have had one will usually get dozens or more in their lifetime. I worked with a woman in her 20s that started getting stones when she was 19. Her Doc put her on, must have been, 20 types of diets, and 30 types of supplements of one sort or another. What finally worked reasonably well was a diet that included a fair amount of lemon or lime juice and one (1) 12-ounce beer each evening. So she had some Corona with her lime juice. Her Doc pretty much took the position that every person is different, and every person needs to find what works, which will not be the same as what works for someone else. |
| Ralph Mowery <rmowery28146@earthlink.net>: Jan 23 03:48PM -0500 In article <8928c5c1-0b1c-4142-b0f1-54c977845da6@googlegroups.com>, peterwieck33@gmail.com says... > What finally worked reasonably well was a diet that included a fair amount of lemon or lime juice and one (1) 12-ounce beer each evening. So she had some Corona with her lime juice. Her Doc pretty much took the position that every person is different, and every person needs to find what works, which will not be the same as what works for someone else. Just like most drugs. What may work well for many may kill some. I think it is funny in a way where the drug may cause constipation or give you the squirts, sleep or no sleep, and many other oppoists. It is really difficult for me to even think of a drug that says it may cause death. If I was almost dead, I would probably give it a try as a last resort. |
| dansabrservices@yahoo.com: Jan 23 01:39PM -0800 On Wednesday, January 23, 2019 at 3:48:22 PM UTC-5, Ralph Mowery wrote: > It is really difficult for me to even think of a drug that says it may > cause death. If I was almost dead, I would probably give it a try as a > last resort. I have been told that drinking 1 Miller Lite per day is a preventative for stones as well. I have heard this from a doctor as well as from 2 individuals that had stones previously. |
| Fox's Mercantile <jdangus@att.net>: Jan 23 04:27PM -0600 On 1/23/19 11:43 AM, Jeff Liebermann wrote: > Same with many plant based foods (kale, spinach, etc). Popeye, the untold story. -- "I am a river to my people." Jeff-1.0 WA6FWi http:foxsmercantile.com |
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