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"highly stressed parts"



 
 
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  #1  
Old October 28th 06, 06:32 PM posted to rec.aviation.homebuilt
Michael Horowitz
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Posts: 159
Default "highly stressed parts"

Under rust removal we see the statement "For steel parts, except for
highly stressed steel or stainless steel surfaces, the use of abrasive
papers, buffers, hand wire brushing, and steel wool are acceptable
cleanup procedures"

What are 'highly stressed...surfaces"?


Do I have any on my Tcraft? - Mike

  #2  
Old October 29th 06, 08:31 AM posted to rec.aviation.homebuilt
[email protected]
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Posts: 111
Default "highly stressed parts"

You betcha. Things like the engine mount, wing attachment, etc. are
what they are referring to.

Bud

Michael Horowitz wrote:
Under rust removal we see the statement "For steel parts, except for
highly stressed steel or stainless steel surfaces, the use of abrasive
papers, buffers, hand wire brushing, and steel wool are acceptable
cleanup procedures"

What are 'highly stressed...surfaces"?


Do I have any on my Tcraft? - Mike


  #3  
Old October 29th 06, 04:37 PM posted to rec.aviation.homebuilt
ULWA
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Posts: 13
Default "highly stressed parts"

One of the highest stress areas associated with any aircraft is..
Telling your wife your heading off to the airport again. : )
Wing and engine mounting components and attachment points ect..




"Michael Horowitz" wrote in message
...
Under rust removal we see the statement "For steel parts, except for
highly stressed steel or stainless steel surfaces, the use of abrasive
papers, buffers, hand wire brushing, and steel wool are acceptable
cleanup procedures"

What are 'highly stressed...surfaces"?


Do I have any on my Tcraft? - Mike



  #4  
Old October 29th 06, 04:55 PM posted to rec.aviation.homebuilt
flybynightkarmarepair
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 106
Default "highly stressed parts"


Michael Horowitz wrote:
Under rust removal we see the statement "For steel parts, except for
highly stressed steel or stainless steel surfaces, the use of abrasive
papers, buffers, hand wire brushing, and steel wool are acceptable
cleanup procedures"

What are 'highly stressed...surfaces"?


Do I have any on my Tcraft? - Mike


Please add anything associated with the landing gear to the lists
others have provided.

  #5  
Old October 29th 06, 11:41 PM posted to rec.aviation.homebuilt
Michael Horowitz
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 159
Default "highly stressed parts"

On Sat, 28 Oct 2006 13:32:17 -0400, Michael Horowitz
wrote:

Under rust removal we see the statement "For steel parts, except for
highly stressed steel or stainless steel surfaces, the use of abrasive
papers, buffers, hand wire brushing, and steel wool are acceptable
cleanup procedures"

What are 'highly stressed...surfaces"?


Do I have any on my Tcraft? - Mike



Ah - highly stressed is refering to an area that receives a lot of
stress. I was thinking it was some manufacturing process; - MIke
 




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