THE BIRTH OF A SUPER CAT!
Good Luck Jay!
06-18-2002, 02:27 PM
#14
Charter Member #232
Charter Member
Goodfella: In the picture titled "rigging begins" What are the clamps that you are using to hold the hoses in place? Do they stick on or are they bolt on?
Jon
Jon
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06-18-2002, 03:06 PM
#16
Platinum Member
Platinum Member
They look a lot like "Click Bond" products to me.
We use them all the time here at the plant for attaching stuff.
They work great and I would highly recommend them to meet a variety of attaching needs.
Check it out: Click Bonds
Another page
We use them all the time here at the plant for attaching stuff.
They work great and I would highly recommend them to meet a variety of attaching needs.
Check it out: Click Bonds
Another page
Last edited by Baja Daze; 06-18-2002 at 03:10 PM.
06-18-2002, 03:33 PM
#17
Charter Member #232
Charter Member
Maybe it is because I am using cheap ones or something but all the ones that I have ever used have fallen off. 
Even on smooth surfaces. I wonder if they have some super bonding crap on there. They would be great for a lot of the work I do as long as I know they will hold well 
Jon
Even on smooth surfaces. I wonder if they have some super bonding crap on there. They would be great for a lot of the work I do as long as I know they will hold well Jon
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Put your best foot forward!
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06-18-2002, 03:38 PM
#18
Platinum Member
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Jon,
Indeed there are different grades.
We use them in commercial and military aircraft applications as well as for some transportation work we've done. They are great when used within their designed load capacities. Of course, preperation is key. We use them for attaching small items of mass, securing wire and hose runs, etc.
Indeed there are different grades.
We use them in commercial and military aircraft applications as well as for some transportation work we've done. They are great when used within their designed load capacities. Of course, preperation is key. We use them for attaching small items of mass, securing wire and hose runs, etc.
06-18-2002, 09:28 PM
#20
GOT MERC?
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Hey Audiofn,
Those clamps that are holding the fuel lines are
manufactured by a company named Panduit. They
are made of polycarbonate and attach by using
a self taping screw through a hole in the center
that is countersunk. Then a Thomas&Betts tie
wrap holds the hose in place. Grant is trying to
use as much light weight high tech rigging materials
as possible to keep the weight of the boat to a
minimum. We need to try to keep in front of
DRAMBUIE! Also racerXmarine
is correct Edwin is building another one as we speak to
run in the same class. It was purchased by a couple
gentlemen from Puerto Rico. MORE PICTURES TO COME!
SPONSORSHIP INQUERIES ARE GLADLY ACCEPTED!
Those clamps that are holding the fuel lines are
manufactured by a company named Panduit. They
are made of polycarbonate and attach by using
a self taping screw through a hole in the center
that is countersunk. Then a Thomas&Betts tie
wrap holds the hose in place. Grant is trying to
use as much light weight high tech rigging materials
as possible to keep the weight of the boat to a
minimum. We need to try to keep in front of
DRAMBUIE!
Also racerXmarineis correct Edwin is building another one as we speak to
run in the same class. It was purchased by a couple
gentlemen from Puerto Rico. MORE PICTURES TO COME!
SPONSORSHIP INQUERIES ARE GLADLY ACCEPTED!
Last edited by Goodfella; 06-18-2002 at 09:31 PM.
