>I too find some of the "folk cures" for aircraft repairs kinda scary.
Also
>worrysome are repairs done cheaply, rather than correctly.  If there are
>original design parts available from Univair or Skyport, or used ones
from

If there is a float available at a reasonable price, I would buy one.  I'd
still make one if they cost more than $20 or so.

You may think I'm reckless, but I disagree.  I just know where my
priorities are.  For example, when I took the cowling off this M10, I
found
bare rubber fuel and oil hose, no firesleeve.  Plus, the oil pressure line
fitting on the crankcase was just a nipple that some guy screwed in there
-- it doesn't have the proper metered orifice that keeps you from losing
all your oil in about a minute if you lose the hose.  Oh, and everything
is
FAA-approved.  Except for the oil pressure fitting.

So, I just spent over $200 on new Stratoflex hoses, fittings and
firesleeve
to replace the factory fuel hoses because I am not going to fly an
airplane
with bare rubber hoses and spring fittings on nipples, which are
apparently
what this thing came with because that's what the parts book shows.  




-----------------------------------
Steve Dold ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Say NO to useless over-quoting
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