Does anyone have any
knowledge of, or first hand experience with these engines?
We had
them powering trains in the 1960/70s, they were the most powerfull diesels engined
trains in the UK. They
were retired due to most of the main lines they ran on being electrofied. Good
engines that
Matt Erickson wrote:
Hi,
I came across this Flextek product product at the link below from a
Brazilian manufacturer. The site is marketed for a Brazil audience,
but the FAQ's indicate that it would work on imported vehicles. With
that in mind, I'm wondering if it would make a American non-FFV
Have you ever wondered how many trees were killed to build your home ? Go to this link an see how many and what you can do to change that whether it be a garage or a stadium ?http://customsuperhomes.com/mykI would like to make that change for America, after viewing the information
The link does not come up, something must be wrong with the address?
Deborah Howard (new on the list)
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Saturday, July 02, 2005 3:04
PM
Subject: [Biofuel] How many trees were
The Napier Deltic was based on the Junkers Jumo aircraft diesel engine
developed before World War Two. The Jumo had one bank of 6 cylinders
and two crankshafts, so the Deltic was much more economical of crankshafts
and crankcases. Apparently Napier took out a licence from Junkers before
the war
I just built a utility building using the recycled steel structure by
Panasteel, and I didn't have to join a get-rich-quick scheme to do it.
Chris KCayce, SC
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Saturday, July 02,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you ever wondered how many trees were killed to build your home
? Go to this link an see how many and what you can do to change that
whether it be a garage or a stadium ?
Having finished construction of my own house less than three years
ago, and
Checkout www.romanconcrete.com and www.earth-house.com,especially the "liberty house".I have read professor p.k.mahta work with flyash and other types of ash and now know that we can build very,very long-lasting dome homes without rebar or other costly building products.Many ready-mix boys are
Go to www.buildinggreen.com and click up"Role of flyash in sustainable development" by P.K.MEHTA
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What about bricks? or steel?Aare there any normal
building materials that are somewhat environmentally friendly? I mean, sure, I
could used mud and old tires, but I don't think my neighborhood would like that
much :)
-Chris N.
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Morris-fairbanks built diesel locomotive engines this way,i believe.Ask TRAINS magazine if i am right.
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Biofuel at Journey to
what about recycled tires. filled with
dirt,then covered with stucco. Makes a mighty good building and is
being used all over the southwest.
- Original Message -
From:
Chris
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Saturday, July 02, 2005 8:35
PM
Subject: Re:
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