I store my cranks in a magnetic levitation chamber with modulated
cross current so the cranks are always in sinusoidal motion.
Oh Man!! Now I fer sure know its time t wind up this thread!!! ("sinusoidal motion") ?!?! Actually, that sounds kinda fun...
I never heard that before.
Bob
Makes you wonder what effect the sinusoidal waves might have on molecules during operation of the crankshaft.
yup. I bought an nos 1936 crankshaft at hershey, still sealed it its box, back in the sixties.
Hauled that thing home and pried open the box...holy cow!! It was just a shapeless 50 pound iron blob, stuck to the bottom of the box!!
Well, i thought it through. Turned it upside down, stuck it on a shelf way in the back of the garage. Every time i think of it, i go back there and peer into the end of the box with a flashlight. Well, i can see it coming down like stalactites and starting to form up again! The counterweights are about there, the journals are still a little funky.
I just hope i live long enough to see a crank in there, and i sure hope i don't wait too long and see a blob on the other side of the box!
so if a crank bends laying on a floor, why would it not sag sitting on end? it looks like it would like like a pretzel sitting on end
I store my cranks in a magnetic levitation chamber with modulated
cross current so the cranks are always in sinusoidal motion.
FE26
It's worse in Australia due to the increased gravity.
Bruce
FE26
It's worse in Australia due to the increased gravity.
Bruce