[MBZ] Better than diesel

2012-10-04 Thread clay monroe
http://dvice.com/archives/2012/10/dairy-powered-d.php

maybe we can source a Benz out of Wisconson


clay 


1974 450sl -  Frosch - Two tone green
1972 220D - Gump - She is green, simple and ran
1995 E300D - Cleo - Used by the Queen of Denial
POS 1987 SDL - Beware Nigerian Scammers







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Re: [MBZ] Correct grease for brake caliper pins, not black sheet?

2012-10-04 Thread Hendrik Fay
I use the stuff that is for smearing on the back off brake discs, heck I 
use it for lubing the sunroof and other special lube jobs.
Moly black stuff is what I use on metal to metal slow applications, it's 
earthmover grease and may well eat your rubber and give you cancer.


Hendrik
who needs to get handy with the grease gum

On 04/10/12 12:50, Dieselhead wrote:
The white crusty gunk is white lithum grease that many people insist 
is good.  IMHO, Lithuim grease is barely even a lubricant when new, 
and when old is worse than nothing.


I'd slather them up with the moly you have and not worry about it.  A 
good moly lube is excellent for most purposes, and the quality ones 
never break down or dry out.  Even when the carrier grease is cooked 
out, the molybdenum is left and it is like itty bitty ball bearings.



Listers, what is the right grease to use on the sliding caliper pins 
when
doing a front brake job on my '87 300D?   Whatever was on there 
before has

turned into a white crusty gunk that is obviously not providing any
lubrication.

I have a tub of fairly new black moly grease, and I hate to pay the
ridiculous price for the tiny single-use packet labeled  Synthetic 
Brake

Grease by the counter at AutoZone if I don't need to.

Alex






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Re: [MBZ] Cessna Jet-A engine

2012-10-04 Thread G Mann
Diesel:  A Compression Ignition Engine. Regardless of the fuel used.

Schedule 52 Diesel, which is the Diesel fuel sold at pumps for cars and
trucks, is very nearly the same specification as Schedule 54 Diesel, which
is sold as Jet A.. the main difference between the two schedules is
that Jet A Diesel fuel is adjusted for gel point, cloud point, and
lubrication elements.

Look it up. You can read all the specifications and make your own
conclusions.
I routinely run Schedule 54 Jet A fuel in my Diesel vehicles because I
collect the preflight sump samples and clean them of water residue... I add
lubricant to the fuel and run it.. works just fine. [New EPA rules require
preflight sump drain samples to be disposed of properly, and treated as
HAZMAT   so I provide disposal services for same ]

FWIW,

Grant...

On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 4:03 PM, relng...@aol.com wrote:

  ...It does cost that much more, but it's a turbo diesel..
 
 It is not a turbo-diesel and won't run on diesel.

 RLE

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Re: [MBZ] Cessna Jet-A engine

2012-10-04 Thread Rich Thomas

And of course you pay unkie your road taxes...

--R

On 10/4/12 11:12 AM, G Mann wrote:

Diesel:  A Compression Ignition Engine. Regardless of the fuel used.

Schedule 52 Diesel, which is the Diesel fuel sold at pumps for cars and
trucks, is very nearly the same specification as Schedule 54 Diesel, which
is sold as Jet A.. the main difference between the two schedules is
that Jet A Diesel fuel is adjusted for gel point, cloud point, and
lubrication elements.

Look it up. You can read all the specifications and make your own
conclusions.
I routinely run Schedule 54 Jet A fuel in my Diesel vehicles because I
collect the preflight sump samples and clean them of water residue... I add
lubricant to the fuel and run it.. works just fine. [New EPA rules require
preflight sump drain samples to be disposed of properly, and treated as
HAZMAT   so I provide disposal services for same ]

FWIW,

Grant...

On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 4:03 PM, relng...@aol.com wrote:


...It does cost that much more, but it's a turbo diesel..


It is not a turbo-diesel and won't run on diesel.

RLE

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Re: [MBZ] Cessna Jet-A engine

2012-10-04 Thread G Mann
Just as soon as they are legally due.  :))

Grant...

On Thu, Oct 4, 2012 at 8:51 AM, Rich Thomas 
richthomas79td...@constructivity.net wrote:

 And of course you pay unkie your road taxes...

 --R

 On 10/4/12 11:12 AM, G Mann wrote:

 Diesel:  A Compression Ignition Engine. Regardless of the fuel used.

 Schedule 52 Diesel, which is the Diesel fuel sold at pumps for cars and
 trucks, is very nearly the same specification as Schedule 54 Diesel, which
 is sold as Jet A.. the main difference between the two schedules is
 that Jet A Diesel fuel is adjusted for gel point, cloud point, and
 lubrication elements.

 Look it up. You can read all the specifications and make your own
 conclusions.
 I routinely run Schedule 54 Jet A fuel in my Diesel vehicles because I
 collect the preflight sump samples and clean them of water residue... I
 add
 lubricant to the fuel and run it.. works just fine. [New EPA rules require
 preflight sump drain samples to be disposed of properly, and treated as
 HAZMAT   so I provide disposal services for same ]

 FWIW,

 Grant...

 On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 4:03 PM, relng...@aol.com wrote:

  ...It does cost that much more, but it's a turbo diesel..

  It is not a turbo-diesel and won't run on diesel.

 RLE

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Re: [MBZ] Cessna Jet-A engine

2012-10-04 Thread Dieselhead


Hey!  Good idea about disposal services



Diesel:  A Compression Ignition Engine. Regardless of the fuel used.

Schedule 52 Diesel, which is the Diesel fuel sold at pumps for cars and
trucks, is very nearly the same specification as Schedule 54 Diesel, which
is sold as Jet A.. the main difference between the two schedules is
that Jet A Diesel fuel is adjusted for gel point, cloud point, and
lubrication elements.

Look it up. You can read all the specifications and make your own
conclusions.
I routinely run Schedule 54 Jet A fuel in my Diesel vehicles because I
collect the preflight sump samples and clean them of water residue... I add
lubricant to the fuel and run it.. works just fine. [New EPA rules require
preflight sump drain samples to be disposed of properly, and treated as
HAZMAT   so I provide disposal services for same ]

FWIW,

Grant...


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Re: [MBZ] Cessna Jet-A engine

2012-10-04 Thread OK Don
There are Diesel model airplane engines (or were) - they did not have a
glow plug, just a thumb screw to adjust the volume of the combustion
chamber. They ran on ether and caster oil. My primary memory of them is
that they were very hard to start!

I'm not sure that the glow plug engines are truely compression ignition
engines - they rely on the glow plugs staying red hot from the previous
combustion cycle for ignition.

On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 10:36 PM, Peter Frederick psf...@earthlink.netwrote:


 The two cycle engines used in remote control airplanes are compression
 ignition two cycles, but no one calls them Diesels!

 Peter





-- 
OK Don
2001 ML320
2012 Passat TDI DSG
1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager
1957 C182A
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Re: [MBZ] All boosted?

2012-10-04 Thread RELNGSON
 ...I would think nearly all aircraft engines are turbocharged or 
 supercharged
 to help compensate for power loss at altitude.  4% every 1000 feet above
 sea level...
 
They are not. Turbos are not needed for the lower altitudes and just add 
cost and complexity not to mention greater care in power management.

But, in places like Western Washington, if you want to travel year round 
south or southeast bound, a turbocharged engine makes that possible.

RLE

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Re: [MBZ] Cessna Jet-A engine

2012-10-04 Thread G Mann
The glow plug is a starting assist to raise the combustion temperature
before start. It is not continous heat.. Combustion temperatures after
start are enough to continue the run.

Two stroke diesels ruled the world of diesels until recently [last 20
yrs].. I own 3 Detroit Diesels that are two stroke.. 8V71, and two 6V92
8 = number of cylinders,,, V = configuration,, 71 = cubic inches of
displacement per cylinder... No intake valves.. cylinder liners with ports
and exhaust valves... EPA said.. 2 stroke diesels are bad... they stopped
making them...

The Aviation Diesel is all the newest and latest for fuel delivery,
metering and pressure controls.. latest and greatest... and priced
accordingly adjusted for the cost of FAA certification.. of course..

Grant...

On Thu, Oct 4, 2012 at 11:22 AM, OK Don okd...@gmail.com wrote:

 There are Diesel model airplane engines (or were) - they did not have a
 glow plug, just a thumb screw to adjust the volume of the combustion
 chamber. They ran on ether and caster oil. My primary memory of them is
 that they were very hard to start!

 I'm not sure that the glow plug engines are truely compression ignition
 engines - they rely on the glow plugs staying red hot from the previous
 combustion cycle for ignition.

 On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 10:36 PM, Peter Frederick psf...@earthlink.net
 wrote:

 
  The two cycle engines used in remote control airplanes are compression
  ignition two cycles, but no one calls them Diesels!
 
  Peter
 
 
 


 --
 OK Don
 2001 ML320
 2012 Passat TDI DSG
 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager
 1957 C182A
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Re: [MBZ] Cessna Jet-A engine

2012-10-04 Thread Jim Cathey

engines - they rely on the glow plugs staying red hot from the previous
combustion cycle for ignition.


I would say no, they are not CI.  Proof?  Try to start one
without a battery on the GP!  Compression ain't enough.

GP engines are very old.  Many tractor-type engines of
100 years ago were that way.  Heated with blowtorch, etc.

-- Jim



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Re: [MBZ] Correct grease for brake caliper pins?

2012-10-04 Thread Rolf
FWIW I spent $50 or so at the pull a part and got a set of 4pot 
calipers, rotors in pad in nearly new condition. The increase in 
stopping power is noticeable over the single pot floaters.


-Rolf

On 10/3/2012 9:57 PM, Alex Chamberlain wrote:

Listers, what is the right grease to use on the sliding caliper pins when
doing a front brake job on my '87 300D?   Whatever was on there before has
turned into a white crusty gunk that is obviously not providing any
lubrication.

I have a tub of fairly new black moly grease, and I hate to pay the
ridiculous price for the tiny single-use packet labeled  Synthetic Brake
Grease by the counter at AutoZone if I don't need to.

Alex
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