Except it wasn't an SL. It was an CLK, probably a 4 cylinder.
On 8/3/08, Hendrik & Fay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-WF1UPdi9kI&feature=related
> Hmmnh, a 124 taxi outrunning an SL
>
> Kaleb C. Striplin wrote:
> > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GpD4uv-efvg
> >
>
> __
George,
So does Rusty say the R5 is a direct replacement for the R4, which I believe
your car uses? I googled R5 and I have to admit, I never heard of one.
Jim in Phoenix
In a message dated 8/3/2008 8:10:02 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well I finally g
On Sun, 3 Aug 2008 22:55:03 -0400 "andrew strasfogel"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey OK Don,
>
> I have an okra forest growing in the back 40. Could you please post or
> send me that curry recipe?
I don't have a forest (only 5 small plants), but I'd like to see that
recipe, too.
Thanks,
Cr
Can you swap the manifold from the old compressor to the new one?
Often that is the only part that's different.
Peter
On Aug 3, 2008, at 10:09 PM, George Larribeau wrote:
> Well I finally got to repairing my AC in my SD. I replaced the
> Compressor and the hose the connects to the compressor.
Hmm
I have the spare tank installed now, it's fine except for being
rather dark from all the oil that got in the coolant on the old car
(cracked head). I'd rather not trust JB Weld here, it's under
considerable pressure, and the rolled crimp has broken off -- I'm not
sure there is any way
Well I finally got to repairing my AC in my SD. I replaced the
Compressor and the hose the connects to the compressor. I bought the
parts a while ago .. ( before my accident, I am now almost able to do
stuff again). The poets on the new compressor (GM R5 type) are
noticeably different than the old
Hey OK Don,
I have an okra forest growing in the back 40. Could you please post or send
me that curry recipe?
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 7:23 PM, OK Don <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I never can remember that word - ristas. Maybe it'll sink in this
> time. We've been growing our own cayenne peppers
Jim Cathey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The exhaust guys I've watched around here were artists with the
> acetylene cutting torch. That's all they used. Made it look easy.
> The one I did looks like hamburger. I used the MIG for the next
> one. Much easier.
Local exhast shops here use the to
> I pulled them both, and in the bottom of the new car's tank there was
> a metal ring. it appears that the neck is roll crimped to the
> plastic tank, and the crimp failed on my car, leaving the neck loose
> in the plastic, at least loose enough to leak pressure off.
This sort of thing JB Weld i
> The exhaust I later redid with my MIG unit to get a cleaner weld...
The exhaust guys I've watched around here were artists with the
acetylene cutting torch. That's all they used. Made it look easy.
The one I did looks like hamburger. I used the MIG for the next
one. Much easier.
-- Jim
__
For somebody who's practiced sure but for a newbie MIG is much easier. I forget
what size rod I was using, much smaller than 1/8 though, 3/32 maybe? I did make
one decent repair on my lawnmower and Dad did a decent job welding up an
exhaust for me. The exhaust I later redid with my MIG unit to g
I had an interesting experience yesterday with the "new" 300D. I was
returning from Alexandria VA, running late and in the mountains on
I68 during the hotter part of the day when I'd planned on being many,
many miles further on (combination of a traffic tie-up on I70 at
Frederick and my el
It's ristras, bro.
Like Re-straws.
Sounds like you've got some picoso sabroso going on in yer pad. Good on ya.
Lee
OK Don wrote:
> I never can remember that word - ristas. Maybe it'll sink in this
> time. We've been growing our own cayenne peppers - stringing them up
> to dry for keeping till
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-WF1UPdi9kI&feature=related
Hmmnh, a 124 taxi outrunning an SL
Kaleb C. Striplin wrote:
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GpD4uv-efvg
>
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new parts see official list sponsor: http://www.buymbparts.c
It only covers models listed in the auction. Only thing that would
really be different though would be engine stuff. Everything else is
pretty much the same.
Dwight E. Giles, Jr wrote:
> Kaleb,
> Does that 124 parts catalogue cover 300D 2.5t? Years?
> Thanks
> Dwight
>
> Bissell Cove Quahog
If they were red, I'd say pull up the whole bush and hang them in your
garage to dry. Not sure about green ones.
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 12:32 PM, OK Don <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I remember someone writing about purchasing a bunch of chilis and
> processing them a while back (Craig?).
> We pla
Kaleb,
Does that 124 parts catalogue cover 300D 2.5t? Years?
Thanks
Dwight
Bissell Cove Quahog & Auto Salvage Co
Dwight E. Giles, Jr.
Wickford RI 02852
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Kaleb C. Striplin
Sent: Sunday, August 03, 2008 7:01 PM
I never can remember that word - ristas. Maybe it'll sink in this
time. We've been growing our own cayenne peppers - stringing them up
to dry for keeping till next season, so thought we'd try the anaheims
in addition this year. The chilies and okra are about all that last
through the 100+ heat here
http://motors.search.ebay.com/_W0QQfrppZ50QQfsooZ1QQfsopZ1QQrdZ0QQsassZokieQ2dbenz
--
Kaleb C. Striplin/Claremore, OK
92 300SD, 92 300E 4Matic, 91 300D, 91 300E, 89 560SEL,
87 300SDL x2, 86 560SL, 86 300E, 85 380SE 5.0 Euro,
85 190D, 84 300D euro manny, 81 240D, 80 240D, 76 240D,
76 300D,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GpD4uv-efvg
--
Kaleb C. Striplin/Claremore, OK
92 300SD, 92 300E 4Matic, 91 300D, 91 300E, 89 560SEL,
87 300SDL x2, 86 560SL, 86 300E, 85 380SE 5.0 Euro,
85 190D, 84 300D euro manny, 81 240D, 80 240D, 76 240D,
76 300D, 72 250C, 69 250, 66 220SEb
http://www.ok
The dried red ones on strings? They're called ristras. You dangles 'em
in front of your door to be picturesque - if yer like most folk. If you
want to use them like in olden days, first make sure they are not
treated with preservatives (many of the ristras are,) rehydrate them
with a soak in boili
I think it really comes down to the user's skill level. We have both a stick
welder and wire feed in our shop, and I choose them based on need. If I have
to weld a couple of pieces of 1/4" steel diamond plate together, I'll use a
stick welder. If I have to do some sheet metal work, it's the M
No, I dont.
Dwight E. Giles, Jr wrote:
> Got any 123 coupes? There's a 280CE on Boston CL today for $12K! Also a
> beat up 300CD with 439K miles at one of the 'tote the note' dealers.
>
> Dwight E. Giles, Jr.
> 1978 240D 4 speed. 218K miles.
> 1979 240D- auto -250K + miles. (SOLD).
> 1990 300
> Anyone use a stick welder for small jobs?
Sure. Small _thin metal_ jobs? This is apropos:
> Unless you are VERY skilled, you'll burn right thru sheet matal as if
> it was toilet paper.
They're great for thicker metal, and for exotic jobs such as
hard facing, jobs for which special rods can b
> the red stripes are the jacking points), but what's with the leather
> straps on the trunk? Did it open backwards or something?
Luggage? Spare wheels? Gas cans?
-- Jim
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new parts see official list sponsor: http://www.buymbp
OK - sounds good -- what do you do with the long strings of dried red
chilies? Are they Anaheims?
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 12:44 PM, Lee Einer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Normally you would harvest & peel anaheims when they are green. Oh,
> well, have a taste and use your mouth-imagination to figur
That's just because most people insist on using 1/8" rods on everything.
If you get some thiner rods and use the proper amps it can be just as
easy as MIG. Think about how thin MIG wire is.
Manfred
Message: 11
Date: Sun, 03 Aug 2008 12:54:14 -0400
From: Peter T. Arnold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
U
I think you'll find more excuse to use one than you know of. I love welding,
very theraputic.
I've played with a stick welder. Dad has one from one of those tool shows, I
think he paid $80. Its 110v but will weld up to I think 3/8" or some crazy
thickness. MUCH harder to strike and arc with MUC
Found Video: Crazy bicycle innovations of the past
http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/08/crazy_bicycle_innovations.html?CMP=OTC-0D6B48984890
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new parts see official list sponsor: http://www.buymbparts.com/
For used parts
Ah, well I don't resemble skilled. Thanks
Mac
on 8/3/08 12:54, Peter T. Arnold at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Unless you are VERY skilled, you'll burn right thru sheet matal as if
> it was toilet paper.
>
> Pete
>
> On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 11:49:33 -0400, you wrote:
>
>> Anyone use a stick welder
Normally you would harvest & peel anaheims when they are green. Oh,
well, have a taste and use your mouth-imagination to figure what they
would go well with when red.
Roasted green chiles, in the proud New Mexico tradition, go well with
anything except perhaps pancakes or ice cream.
Scramble 'em
I remember someone writing about purchasing a bunch of chilis and
processing them a while back (Craig?).
We planted some this year, and are just harvesting some pretty chilis
- now, what do I do with them?
I konw about roasting, placing in paper bags, and removing the skin.
Then what do you do with
Hey no fair - I wangt to read all the juicy details!
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 11:21 AM, Kaleb C. Striplin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Just whatever my expenses are. Contact me offlist for futher discussion
>
> Wonko the Sane wrote:
> > New bumper would be a wife-requirement. I am not making that
Got any 123 coupes? There's a 280CE on Boston CL today for $12K! Also a
beat up 300CD with 439K miles at one of the 'tote the note' dealers.
Dwight E. Giles, Jr.
1978 240D 4 speed. 218K miles.
1979 240D- auto -250K + miles. (SOLD).
1990 300D 2.5t 160K miles.
Wickford, RI-Original Message--
Unless you are VERY skilled, you'll burn right thru sheet matal as if
it was toilet paper.
Pete
On Sun, 03 Aug 2008 11:49:33 -0400, you wrote:
>Anyone use a stick welder for small jobs?
>
>My wrench says they are useless but his two employees disagree. I don't know
>enough to have an informed op
So, I was nosing about on eBay and saw this:
http://cgi.ebay.com/Minichamps-1-43-MB-W107-450-SLC-5-0-Rally-79-6-Winners_W0QQitemZ170245618926QQihZ007QQcategoryZ14736QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Now, I can figure out pretty much everything else on this model (i.e.
the red stripes are the
Anyone use a stick welder for small jobs?
My wrench says they are useless but his two employees disagree. I don't know
enough to have an informed opinion... beyond the fact it's half the cost
(vs. mig) for something I'll use once a year.
Mac
___
http://www.ok
At 12:14 PM -0400 8/2/08, Allan Streib wrote:
>I stopped watching all that crap about 2 years ago. I was something
>of a news junkie before then. Overall I think I have a much better
>outlook on life. Happy ignorance? Maybe. My mom still has CNN on
>almost 24x7 and she worries about everythin
yea thats true, somebody should buy something off me.
Dwight E. Giles, Jr wrote:
> Well I will keep my eyes open for the next few weeks. You'd do better
> financially selling and delivering one of your 'rust free beauties' up here
> and flying back. In NE we are always looking for non tinworm ca
Just whatever my expenses are. Contact me offlist for futher discussion
Wonko the Sane wrote:
> New bumper would be a wife-requirement. I am not making that up, she said
> same after looking at the pictures.
>
> Wife and I shall discuss. How much would delivery be?
>
> On Sat, Aug 2, 2008 at 8:
I bought a cheapo from some truckload sale...had to take it back and get a
replacement..salesman handed me another,missing a brush and said to take
this one for parts. It is not the most powerful thing but I have been using it
to remove lug nuts at the scrap yard when I haul in cars for
Apparently not -- http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/25972909/
"Iowa judge rules nude dancing is an art"
On Sat, Aug 2, 2008 at 6:10 PM, Wonko the Sane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No trip to Iowa is ever wasted money.
>
--
OK Don, KD5NRO
Norman, OK
"There are three kinds of lies: lies, damn lies, and
Lincoln Handy Mig, about $299 from Sears. The absolutely vital autodarkening
helmet was extra...
A tip for new welders doing this type of repair. Cut your metal big enough to
make any bends you need, then tack it in place. The metal will bend much more
easily now than it would before because it
BTW, did I mention is got a brand new exhaust under it? I should get a picture
of that... Maybe a shot of the passenger's door panel being all perfect and
all... Driver's door is due to be done today. I should dig up my golf tees and
finish the locking system too.
-Curt
--- On Sat, 8/2/08, Won
I've been thinking its too bad I didn't hear about the 24 hours of Lemons
sooner. Theres one in CT at the end of the month. A 240D seems like a good car
for it. My idea is to throw myself at the mercy of the BS court and try to get
awarded BONUS laps Maybe next year.
With a new hood it won'
Well I will keep my eyes open for the next few weeks. You'd do better
financially selling and delivering one of your 'rust free beauties' up here
and flying back. In NE we are always looking for non tinworm cars-one of
mine came from GA, the other from LA & TX.
Here's the start of a load.
http:/
Peter T. Arnold wrote:
> I have an old but wonderful Milwaukee-Matic.
My dad bought a Montgomery Wards Power-Kraft back in the early 1970's. AFAIK
it's still working. I believe there were lugs I could remove with a 18" breaker
bar that the electric impact couldn't handle, but it works well, and
I have an old but wonderful Milwaukee-Matic. I great toll to run in
lag bolts or concrete fasteners. I've also used it on mt strut
compressor.
I would imagine a cheap one would be very short lived.
Pete
On Sat, 2 Aug 2008 14:51:41 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
>Anybody got a corded 120v impact wren
Has a date been set? I would request that it be the weekend of the 17-19th of
Oct. Rusty?
--
Luther KB5QHUAlma, Ark
'87 300SDL (278,xxx mi)
'85 Ford F250 6.9 diesel (x59,xxx mi) BioBeast
'82 300CD (181 kmi)
'82 300D (74 kmi) getting donor engine-sold
'85 300D (280,176) parts car sans e
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