Hey Bud:
 good suggestion about the nuts. I would love a copy of the instructions. Can 
you scan and send or need a snail mail address? Gotta to spread my collection 
of truck components out on a tray to see what I got and what I don't. Probably 
have more questions then.
 Discovered a pair of diesel loco sideframes in the mix. More on that as the 
investigation continues.
cheers
Alex Binkley
 

> To: [email protected]
> From: [email protected]
> Date: Mon, 7 Jan 2013 03:49:13 +0000
> Subject: {S-Scale List} Re: metal passenger car trucks
> 
> Ed, My original 5 or 6 pair of those trucks have held up well over the years. 
> One thing above and beyond the instructions was to roughen up the 2-56 hex 
> nut and after acc'ing to the sideframe I built a heavy fillet of epoxy steel 
> filler all around the nut. The roughing of the surface created more grab.
> 
> Alex, If these are indeed what you have, I still have the instructions if you 
> need a copy.
> Bud Rindfleisch
> 
> 
> --- In [email protected], "Ed" wrote:
> >
> > Hi Alex....
> > 
> > What you might have is the infamous LOIZEAUX PASSENGER TRUCK made way back 
> > in the 1970s sometime. If there is a nut in the parts envelope, you should 
> > glue the nut to the inside of the sideframe casting and then use the 
> > enclosed screw to attach the bolster to the sideframe. If the screw is not 
> > tightened too much, the sideframe will swivel and you will have full 
> > equalization. Miller wheelsets were included with maroon plastic over the 
> > axles and, I think, brass wheels. The springs are Kadee springs (O gauge?) 
> > and the brake cylinder is an unauthorized copy of an HO tender brake 
> > cylinder. Ya gotta do wha'cha gotta do back in the olde daze, y'know. 
> > Should be brass eyelets included to be pressed into the sideframe hole. The 
> > white metal sideframes are unauthorized copies of the Enhorning passenger 
> > trucks with some details removed and other details added. Way back then, I 
> > sold over 400 pair of those trucks. When assembled properly, they roll very 
> > nicely. They did come with instructions at the time. Maybe someone else on 
> > the list has instructions. Another piece of history surfaces..... 
> > 
> > Cheers...Ed Loizeaux
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> >
> 
> 
> 
> 
> ------------------------------------
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