specificationgradebolts
13 photos tagged specificationgradebolts, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
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Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- rohrfactory
- nuts
- bolts
- partsbins
- 1996
- extension7215
- 230011116
- alodyne
- alclad
- plating
- aluminum
- rivet
- floatingnutplate
- partnumber
- epoxyink
- straingauges
- epoxy
- stainlesssteel
- unknownlocation
- unknownyear
- 12point
- door
- dockcart
- inspectionstamp
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged specificationgradebolts:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was April 2025.
26_0016192 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
26_0016191 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
26_0016189 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
26_0016190 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
26_0016188 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
26_0015935 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
26_0015934 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
26_0015928 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
26_0015929 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2025
23_0011069 Convair Negative Image from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2023
23_0011065 Convair Negative Image from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2023
23_0011067 Convair Negative Image from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2023
23_0011063 Convair Negative Image from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2023
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
26_0015928 Rohr Collection Image
from SDASM Archives
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Chuck Walla said:
The numbers, 74-75-77, correspond to strain gages attached to the metal. The gage circuit is buried under specification-grade epoxy so the gage and the wire stays put under the epoxy blanket.
Sometimes specification-grade nail polish like paint or silicon rubber is used to protect wiring. Please comment if you think this is silicon rubber. Medical grade Silastic may also be used. Hardware store silicon rubber usually has acids that can damage the strain gage wiring. That's why it smells like vinegar when curing.
Spot (ANOTHER) mistake? Your ideas, corrections, and comments are encouraged.