Comments for HemiNeko.net Blog http://hemineko.net/wp Personal Blog: Anime, Cars, Motorcycles, geek stuff. Thu, 24 Jul 2008 14:11:42 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 Comment on Acrylic (Plexiglas) vs. Polycarbonate (Lexan) by Cutting and Painting Acrylic (Plexiglas) | HemiNeko.net Blog http://hemineko.net/wp/acrylic-plexiglas-vs-lexan/#comment-494 Cutting and Painting Acrylic (Plexiglas) | HemiNeko.net Blog Tue, 24 Jun 2008 20:05:26 +0000 http://hemineko.net/wp/?p=33#comment-494 [...] Click here for very basic information on acrylic (and polycarbonate). [...] [...] Click here for very basic information on acrylic (and polycarbonate). [...]

]]> Comment on Cutting and Painting Acrylic (Plexiglas) by Acrylic (Plexiglas) vs. Polycarbonate (Lexan) | HemiNeko.net Blog http://hemineko.net/wp/cutting-and-painting-acrylic-plexiglas/#comment-493 Acrylic (Plexiglas) vs. Polycarbonate (Lexan) | HemiNeko.net Blog Tue, 24 Jun 2008 20:04:01 +0000 http://hemineko.net/wp/?p=127#comment-493 [...] Click here for information as to how I cut, sanded, and drilled a piece of acrylic for a project. [...] [...] Click here for information as to how I cut, sanded, and drilled a piece of acrylic for a project. [...]

]]> Comment on Seras Victoria Figure Photo Shoot by Acissej Tepes http://hemineko.net/wp/seras-victoria-figure-photo-shoot/#comment-355 Acissej Tepes Wed, 04 Jun 2008 17:51:38 +0000 http://hemineko.net/wp/anime-figures/seras-victoria-figure-photo-shoot/#comment-355 Ommmmm now that is just sexy. I want her so bad... I am Such an Addict to Hellsing. And As Addicted I am I have no Figures of it. Ommmmm now that is just sexy. I want her so bad… I am Such an Addict to Hellsing. And As Addicted I am I have no Figures of it.

]]> Comment on How to Change Wordpress Default Thumbnail Size by geoff http://hemineko.net/wp/how-to-change-wordpress-default-thumbnail-size/#comment-165 geoff Wed, 09 Apr 2008 15:57:09 +0000 http://hemineko.net/wp/how-to-change-wordpress-default-thumbnail-size/#comment-165 theres another way to do this here http://www.colingodsey.com/how-to-change-default-wordpress-thumbnail-size/ theres another way to do this here
http://www.colingodsey.com/how-to-change-default-wordpress-thumbnail-size/

]]> Comment on Rupp Update 5 – Rear Fender by admin http://hemineko.net/wp/rupp-update-5-%e2%80%93-rear-fender/#comment-162 admin Tue, 08 Apr 2008 05:22:41 +0000 http://hemineko.net/wp/rupp-update-5-%e2%80%93-rear-fender/#comment-162 Part of my reply; We think that you're using too small of a rod, the Mity-Mite can handle 3/32" and that's about the limit. We used 1'16" E6013 rods for the fender and 3/32" E6013 rods for the frame. Did you see our frame modifications? http://hemineko.net/wp/rupp-mini-bike-restoration/ They are not pretty, you will have to grind them down and use plenty of body filler, I took a picture of the two rods side by side: http://hemineko.net/wp/rupp-update-5-%E2%80%93-rear-fender/#more-93 You can get either of these rods at Lowes and I've found them at Sears but not all stores carry them. Experience is a big part of stick welding also, takes alot of practice. Part of my reply;

We think that you’re using too small of a rod, the Mity-Mite can handle 3/32″ and that’s about the limit. We used 1′16″ E6013 rods for the fender and 3/32″ E6013 rods for the frame. Did you see our frame modifications?

http://hemineko.net/wp/rupp-mini-bike-restoration/

They are not pretty, you will have to grind them down and use plenty of body filler,

I took a picture of the two rods side by side:
http://hemineko.net/wp/rupp-update-5-%E2%80%93-rear-fender/#more-93

You can get either of these rods at Lowes and I’ve found them at Sears but not all stores carry them.

Experience is a big part of stick welding also, takes alot of practice.

]]> Comment on Rupp Update 5 – Rear Fender by Steven http://hemineko.net/wp/rupp-update-5-%e2%80%93-rear-fender/#comment-161 Steven Mon, 07 Apr 2008 20:13:32 +0000 http://hemineko.net/wp/rupp-update-5-%e2%80%93-rear-fender/#comment-161 Hey nice project you've got going there! I'm glad to see someone restoring an old Rupp instead of buying one of those cheap Chinese mini bikes down at Tractor Supply or something. I have a question for you though. What Lincoln rods are you using with your Mity-Mite welder? I'm trying to weld brackets back onto an old Honda frame using that same welder and some 1/16" 6013 rods from Eastwood Company and the results are pretty ugly. It might just be my lack of welding skills but you guys did such a good job on that fender I figured it wouldn't hurt to try the same rods you're using. You can contact me via email by using my first name @****.com. Thanks! ***** Hey nice project you’ve got going there! I’m glad to see someone restoring an old Rupp instead of buying one of those cheap Chinese mini bikes down at Tractor Supply or something. I have a question for you though. What Lincoln rods are you using with your Mity-Mite welder? I’m trying to weld brackets back onto an old Honda frame using that same welder and some 1/16″ 6013 rods from Eastwood Company and the results are pretty ugly. It might just be my lack of welding skills but you guys did such a good job on that fender I figured it wouldn’t hurt to try the same rods you’re using. You can contact me via email by using my first name @****.com. Thanks! *****

]]> Comment on Acrylic (Plexiglas) vs. Polycarbonate (Lexan) by Randy Hough http://hemineko.net/wp/acrylic-plexiglas-vs-lexan/#comment-58 Randy Hough Sat, 16 Feb 2008 23:20:38 +0000 http://hemineko.net/wp/?p=33#comment-58 I have been an injection moldmaker for over 30 years, and from my experience with both of these plastics, I love them! Want to know why? It's because some other plastics are much more difficult to deal with when making the mold. Nylon, for example, flashes so easily that it requires a greater attention to detail and fit and finish. Few people appreciate what it takes to make two pieces of hardened steel fit together within .0002 in tolerances! Lexan and acrylic-plexiglas, for example are much more forgiving and the moldmaker always breaths a sigh of relief when he finds out that the mold is going to use these plastics. You can learn more at our wonderful site: http://www.global-plastic-injection-molding.com Randy <em>HemiNeko.net Webmaster says: "I corrected the URL for you."</em> I have been an injection moldmaker for over 30 years, and from my experience with both of these plastics, I love them! Want to know why? It’s because some other plastics are much more difficult to deal with when making the mold. Nylon, for example, flashes so easily that it requires a greater attention to detail and fit and finish. Few people appreciate what it takes to make two pieces of hardened steel fit together within .0002 in tolerances! Lexan and acrylic-plexiglas, for example are much more forgiving and the moldmaker always breaths a sigh of relief when he finds out that the mold is going to use these plastics.
You can learn more at our wonderful site:
http://www.global-plastic-injection-molding.com
Randy

HemiNeko.net Webmaster says: “I corrected the URL for you.”

]]> Comment on Acrylic (Plexiglas) vs. Polycarbonate (Lexan) by robert tornello http://hemineko.net/wp/acrylic-plexiglas-vs-lexan/#comment-21 robert tornello Sun, 06 Jan 2008 22:41:02 +0000 http://hemineko.net/wp/?p=33#comment-21 Thank you for a simple straight forward explanation to the difference of these two very valuable products, one of the few "green" gifts from the petro chemical companies. My research on these two products are to find alternates to glass for a very modern energy efficient home that has two atria's up to 35' tall, the skeleton is 120 tons of welded steel. The home was designed to survive with minimal damage a Cat 5 hurricane. All glass laminates or types are too expensive and are not strong enough. So I am searching for suitable alternates, that my very experienced crews can fabricate and install. The goal is to save over $250,000.00 and have a stronger exterior. The annual savings in (solar and wind) savings and to tell the insurance companies to kiss my ass, makes it all worth the effort. Keepin it real in Florida. Thank you for a simple straight forward explanation to the difference of these two very valuable products, one of the few “green” gifts from the petro chemical companies.
My research on these two products are to find alternates to glass for a very modern energy efficient home that has two atria’s up to 35′ tall, the skeleton is 120 tons of welded steel. The home was designed to survive with minimal damage a Cat 5 hurricane. All glass laminates or types are too expensive and are not strong enough. So I am searching for suitable alternates, that my very experienced crews can fabricate and install. The goal is to save over $250,000.00 and have a stronger exterior. The annual savings in (solar and wind) savings and to tell the insurance companies to kiss my ass, makes it all worth the effort. Keepin it real in Florida.

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