[s-cars] Rear brake saga- will the questions *never* end?

Tom Green trgreen at comcast.net
Tue Feb 14 19:33:12 EST 2006


Thanks, Joe.
I haven't heard anything of this.  I was more concerned about the  
ability to stand up to windshield wipers without rubbing the plastic  
dull.

One aircraft I flew had wipers for low speed use--they would fly off  
if used at high speed--not needed then anyway.   The windscreen had  
an outer layer of glass laminated to the front canopy for a wiper  
surface.    The screen would build up static charge in flight, and if  
an imperfection could concentrate the voltage, separate the outer  
glass layer with explosive force.  Usually no other damage if it  
missed the engines, except for stretching the nylon seat restraints

If this one works, it would be worth looking into.  With the  
windshield a structural member, changing it every couple of years is  
a big deal.

Tom


On Feb 14, 2006, at 5:22 PM, Joe Pizzimenti wrote:

> A friend of mine that does the clearbra stuff here in CT was  
> showing me the new 3M coating for windshields, pretty cool stuff.   
> Holds up well to a 3/8 drive ratchet.
>
> Don't ask.
>
> On 2/14/06, Tom Green <trgreen at comcast.net> wrote:
> No comparison to the Northern plains and East coast acne from road
> salting.  The origin of
> the car should be easily revealed by the condition of all the brake
> parts and fasteners-- if the
> brake line came off in one piece it's probably not a road salt victim.
> Besides, a nice invinca-shield clear bra takes care of the road
> rash.  Now, I wonder if they will
> make one for the windshield ?
>
> Tom
> > Dave Dawson writes:
> >
> > In a message dated 2/14/2006 11:04:57 AM Mountain Standard Time,
> > sbpowers at gmail.com writes:
> >
> > though  I'd bet most probably suffer from front-end acne, like the
> > cars
> > in  Washington do. (due to winter sanding)
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Oh yeah... and the windshield too.



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