Back to the Future?joeq wrote:Marty. Who's Marty
G111 Season 2
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The superior intellect shows again - - or you have been watching c rappy old movies again.Back to the Future?
- Lightning
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It's one of my all time faves lol.
The only thing that can generate that kind of power is a bolt of lightning. What? A bolt of lightning. Unfortunately you never know when or where one is gonna strike. We do now....
- joeq
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Paul, Paul, Paul, (sigh) I know the song, but don't remember all the words. So I sat hear listening to the entire stupid lyrics, waiting for a "Marty" reference, and didn't hear a thing. Now were do I go? could you at least give me another clue? I won't tell anyoneSunny Boy wrote:Mellow's brother . Quite rightly!joeq wrote:Marty. Who's Marty
Paul
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Marty Yellow,.... ya know,... Mellow Yellow's brother.
Paul
Paul
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A little 60's humor.joeq wrote:
Paul
- joeq
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My 111s load door mica, is really taking a beating. When I restored the stove a couple years ago, I purchased some new glass, and 2 sheets came in the package. Cutting and installing it was easy, and it looks like I'll be changing it out again this spring. Sometimes the coal popping is so loud and violent, I swear a piece of shrapnel will come blasting out the glass.
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The first time I ran my Crawford, a rock popped and sent a piece of coal right through the single layer of mica Emery had installed. I now use two sheets of mica in each pane. No big deal now.
- Sunny Boy
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- Coal Size/Type: Nuts !
- Other Heating: Oil &electric plenum furnace
And some use brass screen placed inside the mica, ..... only to find that causes problems with cleaning the mica.scalabro wrote:The first time I ran my Crawford, a rock popped and sent a piece of coal right through the single layer of mica Emery had installed. I now use two sheets of mica in each pane. No big deal now.
Just a note. Some mica suppliers carry different thicknesses. However, I haven't compared the prices per square inch to see how it compares with using two thinner layers. I know that bigger pieces go up in price per square inch, so maybe the same for thicker pieces, too, or one thick piece might be a savings over a double layer ????
Paul
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- Coal Size/Type: Nuts !
- Other Heating: Oil &electric plenum furnace
I never used the thicker mica, Joe.joeq wrote:I assume the thicker pieces are pliable enuff to follow the door radius?
I just noticed that the thicker mica was available when I ordered a bunch of the thinner stuff to turn my range's unused secondarys into windows.
I doubled them like Scoot did, but more to take up the gap between the slide damper and the broiler door it mounts on. The gap was caused by a too-weak damper spring. Two layers of the thin mica was prefect for taking up that slack and sealing the air leaks around that loose slide damper.
Paul
- joeq
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Hey Paul, was there a framed area around the slide damper to accept the mica you put in?
On my 111, where the draw center handle sticks through the stove, there's a sliding plate that is "suppose" to seal off the opening. But the gaps are very loose, and I know there's air leaking through it. It wasn't a priority at the time to address it, but now that I'm up and running, I need to re-evaluate how I can seal it off.
On my 111, where the draw center handle sticks through the stove, there's a sliding plate that is "suppose" to seal off the opening. But the gaps are very loose, and I know there's air leaking through it. It wasn't a priority at the time to address it, but now that I'm up and running, I need to re-evaluate how I can seal it off.