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Thanks for the advice. The motor recommends flushing with a Loctite fluid as well as mentioning some other things which may be banned by now. I will check further. Grant

I phoned a local vacuum pump firm and asked about a solvent to flush a vacuum pump with carbon vanes. (The pump suggests Loctite Saftey Solvent which doesn't seem to be made anymore). The lady I spoke

Try 3/4 gallon of diesel with 1 qt of ATF mixed in. The brake Kleen could be used after this. The diesel mix is a very low viscosity lubricant. You could try the diesel mix first and then see how the

The pump label specifically warns against the use of any oil lubricants; wouldn't this include diesel? Grant

You bet!! I just used google to find out what there is available for information at they suggest using a Gast solvent ##### (!). It may be useful to access the website and to contact your closest

Hello guys... Rose and I made it to Amarillo OK, Were staying at the Day's Inn until we can find something to call home (with a BIG workshop of course!)... Don't see much activity on the group these

Hi Ken God I hate moving When Joanne and I moved here she was in the hospital having babies way to soon. Thank God for lots of friends and family including my father in law who broke his foot for his

Hi Ron, Where is here? Do you have any photo's of your chamber? Put some in the group area and I'll post one as the home page photo! Ken Hunter

Hi all, I'm still kicking but work has been at a standstill on my chamber. I'm relocating my shop is my excuse. (That and money). Les

I understand entirely... All my goodies are in storage somewhere in Amarillo... I'm at the Days Inn and I can relate to the money thing too! Ken

Hi KenHere is half way between New York and Boston . Farmington ConnecticutI'm still chasing down leaks in my tank / setup.Most of the plumbing is cool The tank gasket has been a bit of a challenge

Hi, friends I'm starting to build the Vacuum deposition system just with a CVC diffusion pump and a Edwards pump. Right now , I'm looking for transformers for evaporation and glow discharge, but

Maybe your best bet would be to purchase a small 110 Volt arc welding unit. They have variable outputs and will certainly zap any material you might want to coat. Although the manufactures don't

-Hi Jeon The Best (cheapest :>) Glow Discharge transformers are from Neon signs you can find these on e-Bay for little money I have one 9000v - 35 ma and it seems to work fine. I use a welder to heat

Hi friends, I am glad to faind a groop dedicated to the vacuum technology. I live in Argentina, and my english is not very good, I hope you scuse my errors. My main activity is the rebuilding of

Hello Albert Glad to have you join us How large is the glass from the cat. tubes and how thick? Because the light dosen't go thru the type of glass is less important than how stable it is. It's been a

--- RON WHITE <ron_white@...> wrote: Hello Ron, I am glad of your answer. When you talk of stability of the glass, it is about temperature or other factors? Respect the thickness of the

"AGUSTIN GASPARINI" <teveotron@...> wrote: 12 millimeters (1/2 inch) is pretty thin for any sizable mirror. You might get away with it for a small mirror if you are careful and the glass is not

Hi Alberto Stability = I mean lack of stress - Worst case example is tempered glass- the glass is quickly cooled usually a blast of cold air to both sides of the glass the outside cools quickly and

> 12 millimeters (1/2 inch) is pretty thin for any > sizable mirror. You might > get away with it for a small mirror if you are > careful and the glass is not > tempered (which would surprise me from