What causes stove pipes? Specifically - LCP

[Garandimal]

yes, garandimal is not high road, that is obvious. but, I just disregard posts like that without backup/references, or ask the poster to supply backup/references. either they can back up their assertions, or they can't. posters that make personal attacks usually cannot back up their posts. I was just giving a little help here.

I happen to disagree with garandimal on this point, but everyone is entitled to their opinion. still a good thread, imo.

murf

Did you even bother to read Your Own Citation...?

Quoted it for you, and will do so again.

Compression Spring Set

When a custom spring is supplied longer than specified to compensate for length loss when fully compressed in assembly by customer, this is referred to as “Allow for Set”. This is usually recommended for large quantity orders to reduce cost. When a compression spring is compressed and released, it is supposed to return to its original height and, on further compressions, the load at any given point should remain constant at least within the load limits specified. When a spring is made and then compressed the first time, if the stress in the wire is high enough at the point the spring is compressed to, the spring will not return to its original height (i.e., it will get shorter). This is referred to as "taking a set", or "setting". Once the spring is compressed the first time and takes this set, the spring will generally not take any significant additional set on subsequent compressions.


Thank you.




GR

 

[Garandimal]

Nice insult. Have a nice day in your own little mind; I'm done with this one.

You were done several posts before this one.






GR

 

[murf]

You were done several posts before this one.






GR

not your call.

murf

 

[murf]

Did you even bother to read Your Own Citation...?

Quoted it for you, and will do so again.

Compression Spring Set

When a custom spring is supplied longer than specified to compensate for length loss when fully compressed in assembly by customer, this is referred to as “Allow for Set”. This is usually recommended for large quantity orders to reduce cost. When a compression spring is compressed and released, it is supposed to return to its original height and, on further compressions, the load at any given point should remain constant at least within the load limits specified. When a spring is made and then compressed the first time, if the stress in the wire is high enough at the point the spring is compressed to, the spring will not return to its original height (i.e., it will get shorter). This is referred to as "taking a set", or "setting". Once the spring is compressed the first time and takes this set, the spring will generally not take any significant additional set on subsequent compressions.


Thank you.




GR

you are welcome.

murf

 

[murf]

are you going to ask me what I disagree with you about?

murf