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Gearheads
I had some fun at the machine shop today.
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<blockquote data-quote="Jack Shootza 50" data-source="post: 3715581" data-attributes="member: 49036"><p>OK, gotchya now, seems there's a few explanations here but here is a version of mine, the shop I worked in while with the Air Force we rebuilt F-111 parts, one item was the aileron hydraulic control units which had pistons in them with no rubber o-rings it was an all metal design with a clearance of only .0002" the fit was so close the oil bypass was very minimal, there was no way you could put these together at room temps the pistons had to be frozen in co2 and the cylinders had to be warmed up to assemble them, most aircraft hydraulic pumps are made the same way also, the finish of parts like this are ground very smooth usually to an 8 or better finish. In the case of a couple ground and finished flat blocks it would be the same and it's a combination of fit and molecular cohesion.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jack Shootza 50, post: 3715581, member: 49036"] OK, gotchya now, seems there's a few explanations here but here is a version of mine, the shop I worked in while with the Air Force we rebuilt F-111 parts, one item was the aileron hydraulic control units which had pistons in them with no rubber o-rings it was an all metal design with a clearance of only .0002" the fit was so close the oil bypass was very minimal, there was no way you could put these together at room temps the pistons had to be frozen in co2 and the cylinders had to be warmed up to assemble them, most aircraft hydraulic pumps are made the same way also, the finish of parts like this are ground very smooth usually to an 8 or better finish. In the case of a couple ground and finished flat blocks it would be the same and it's a combination of fit and molecular cohesion. [/QUOTE]
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I had some fun at the machine shop today.
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