What is it :p
 

What is it :p

Started by Zephod, June 04, 2017, 04:47:07 PM

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Zephod

Ok. Just piquing interest. What's this (I know but do you)?


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Carpenter 3800 1994 on a Navistar 1994 chassis with a DT466 and alinson transmission.

Gary Hatt - Publisher BCM

Somebody practicing welding for the first time?  :D
1999 Prevost H3-45
Gary@BusConversionMagazine.com

luvrbus

Quote from: Gary Hatt - Publisher BCM on June 04, 2017, 05:28:14 PM
Somebody practicing welding for the first time?  :D

With flux core wire  ;D
Life is short drink the good wine first

gumpy

It's a work of art! A masterpiece!

Actually, whatever it is, it's built to purpose and will probably do the job quite nicely, all jesting on this board aside.
Craig Shepard
Located in Minnesquito

http://bus.gumpydog.com - "Some Assembly Required"

Geoff

Isn't that part of your ventilation system using muffin fans?

--Geoff
Geoff
'82 RTS AZ

Zephod

Geoff scores. It's part of my ventilation system using a CPU fan. Before I install this, I'll test it first. I might have to upgrade to a bilge vent fan. To be honest though, I see little to be gained from short powerful bursts of air over gentle continual ventilation.


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Carpenter 3800 1994 on a Navistar 1994 chassis with a DT466 and alinson transmission.

Scott & Heather

Edited because I was cranky. :-/

FYI, I used to build computers in cases for a living and I can tell you that muffin fans aren't your best bet for ventilation in terms of CFM. Fantastic ceiling vent fans move a ton of air and are already 14"x14" and don't need a special welded heavy metal chute to install. I have bus friends that hardly even have to use their A/C because these fans move so much air.
Scott & Heather
1984 MCI 9 6V92-turbo with 9 inch roof raise (SOLD)
1992 MCI 102C3 8v92-turbo with 8 inch roof raise CURRENT HOME
Click link for 900 photos of our 1st bus conversion:
https://goo.gl/photos/GVtNRniG2RBXPuXW9

muldoonman

No offence but hope you can grind better than weld. ;D


Just kidding. As long as it works.

gumpy

I made a heat exchanger for my hydronic heating system to put in my plumbing bay out of a large muffin fan and the heater core from a Ranger pu. I built the enclosure out of plywood. it works quite well to keep the bay warm when needed.
Craig Shepard
Located in Minnesquito

http://bus.gumpydog.com - "Some Assembly Required"

Zephod

Quote from: gumpy on June 05, 2017, 05:27:39 PM
I made a heat exchanger for my hydronic heating system to put in my plumbing bay out of a large muffin fan and the heater core from a Ranger pu. I built the enclosure out of plywood. it works quite well to keep the bay warm when needed.
I've never quite understood heat exchangers. They're probably like Schlieren photography - hard to describe and master but ultimately very simple.

I'd love to see photos.

Quote from: muldoonman on June 05, 2017, 04:19:07 PM
No offence but hope you can grind better than weld. ;D


Just kidding. As long as it works.

My welding IS getting better. I'm finding the 6011 rods don't flow as well as I'd imagined. When I grind my welds, I do find slag enclosures but the welds seem pretty strong. The more I weld, the more I feel I should have gone for gas rather than arc.


Quote from: Scott & Heather on June 05, 2017, 03:22:57 PM
Edited because I was cranky. :-/

FYI, I used to build computers in cases for a living and I can tell you that muffin fans aren't your best bet for ventilation in terms of CFM. Fantastic ceiling vent fans move a ton of air and are already 14"x14" and don't need a special welded heavy metal chute to install. I have bus friends that hardly even have to use their A/C because these fans move so much air.

I don't know. It brought up heat exchangers which is worth talking about.


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Carpenter 3800 1994 on a Navistar 1994 chassis with a DT466 and alinson transmission.

Geoff

Quote from: Zephod on June 05, 2017, 05:49:06 PM
I've never quite understood heat exchangers. They're probably like Schlieren photography - hard to describe and master but ultimately very simple.

I'd love to see photos.

My welding IS getting better. I'm finding the 6011 rods don't flow as well as I'd imagined. When I grind my welds, I do find slag enclosures but the welds seem pretty strong. The more I weld, the more I feel I should have gone for gas rather than arc.


I don't know. It brought up heat exchangers which is worth talking about.


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You should have brought the flux core wire welder for the same price as the stick welder.  A 6011 rod is for penetration welds with little flux.  A 6011 is for thicker metal than you are working with.  You would have better welds with a 7014 stick.

--Geoff
Geoff
'82 RTS AZ

eagle19952

if you can flat pass everything...7024 makes pretty passes...easy peasy. can't flip over/around a battle ship :)

i used to break in first timers with it and then have them move on from there...

Donald PH
1978 Model 05 Eagle w/Torsilastic Suspension,8V71 N, DD, Allison on 24.5's 12kw Kubota.

Zephod

The rods I can get easily are 6011, 6013, 7014, 7018. I've got some 312 for welding stainless to mild steel. I can use 1/16, 3/32 but 1/8 is a challenge for my welder.


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Carpenter 3800 1994 on a Navistar 1994 chassis with a DT466 and alinson transmission.

sledhead

all my kozy heat exchanger have 1 or 2 muffin fans and work really good . yes they do not move lots of air but they use very little power and are quiet . nice slow movement of warm air and they take up very little room . it is better to pull the air then push it with this type of fan

are these kozy heat exchanger's still available for sale ??? I need 2

dave
dave , karen
1990 mci 102c  6v92 ta ht740  kit,living room slide .... sold
2000 featherlite vogue vantare 550 hp 3406e  cat
1875 lbs torque  home base huntsville ontario canada

thomasinnv

Quote from: sledhead on June 06, 2017, 05:11:59 AM
all my kozy heat exchanger have 1 or 2 muffin fans and work really good . yes they do not move lots of air but they use very little power and are quiet . nice slow movement of warm air and they take up very little room . it is better to pull the air then push it with this type of fan

are these kozy heat exchanger's still available for sale ??? I need 2

dave
You can find them at hydronicheaterrepair.com also check out suremarineservice.com I buy all my parts from them.

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Some are called, some are sent, some just got up and went.

1998 MCI 102-DL3
Series 60 12.7/Alison B500
95% converted (they're never really done, are they?)