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Viewing 15 posts - 46 through 60 (of 264 total)
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  • in reply to: Self sealing fuel tanks #772649
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    P & P
    DTD1094 and DTD1095 are not included in the documents I have located.

    in reply to: Self sealing fuel tanks #772651
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    P & P
    I have found a copy of DTD1047 as well as about another 20 in the 1000 range, and some in the 2000 range. Will PM you regarding the details.
    Interesting to note that some of these war time specifications have up to 8 amendments issued in a very short time frame.

    in reply to: oil temp gauge ID #779005
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    It looks like a Mk ID oil temperature gauge, 6A/66. The only problem is that this reference number is for a luminous type (no non-luminous option is given).
    Do you think this dial has been repainted?
    It could of course be the commercial equivalent.

    in reply to: oil temp gauge ID #783502
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    That patent was issued to Negretti & Zambra for an improvement in bourdon tubes, in 1921.

    in reply to: Hawker Hind Instrument Panel #788069
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    From a parts list of spares to be provided to the Afghan government:

    6A/117 Mark V.A. Indicator, engine speed
    6A/109 Mark V.A. Head, pressure
    6A/282 Mark I.X.C. Indicator, air speed
    6A/302 Mark I Indicator turning type B
    6A/370 – Venturi head type B
    6A/84 Mark V.I.A. Gauge fuel pressure 0-10
    Mark II Televel fuel contents gauge complete
    6A/311 Mark I.X.C. Gauge transmitting oil pressure
    6A/486 Mark I.I.C. Gauge Boost. -4 plus 8
    6A/230 Mark V.I. Thermometer radiator
    6A/155 Mark I.A. Thermometer oil pressure
    6A/9 Mark V.B. Altimeter
    6A/389 Type B Fore and Aft level

    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    Nicko
    I agree with you that AGS252-3A is no such thing. If it was not for the fact you have stated it is a roundhead brass wood screw, I would have said you meant a AGS250-3A screw, which has a countersunk head.

    in reply to: Intava Grease equivalents #797299
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    AFO1470/43

    This may help

    in reply to: Oil Filter type ?? #803024
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    Section 136P is for Pratt and Whitney, Mk R1340-AN.11830-90D, Mk 4001, Mk 5701, Mk 985, Engine servicing tools.

    Part number 59189 has been assigned an NSN (2945-00-118-4092) in 1963 and is described as being a SCREEN ASSY,OIL

    I hope this has narrowed it down for you.

    in reply to: Wheels I.D. #771870
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    Now that I know the answer, I find I have a document about the differences in the undercarriage components of the earlier machines.
    A.H.2061 is listed as being used on:

    Fighter I, IIA, IIB, VA, VB, VB TROP, VC, VC TROP, VI, IX, XII
    Seafire I, I TROP, II, II TROP
    P.R. IV, VII, XI, XIII

    in reply to: RR Krestel, Section Reference number, 36DD? #777328
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    P & P
    Will send you more info tomorrow.

    in reply to: WWII ALUMINIUM COMPOSITION #777466
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    P & P
    I have a WWII Japanese document on metals in use at the time. Only problem is that I can not read it and have not been able to OCR it in order to translate it. Will forward it to you so you can hopefully make more sense of it.

    in reply to: RR Krestel, Section Reference number, 36DD? #778588
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    Point taken. Kestrel

    in reply to: Part No ID required #785341
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    10AS is machinery, machine and mechanical parts, other than those in Section 10AC (Nomenclature commencing letters L-Z). 10AC is unassembled items peculiar to radio with generic headings similar to items in Sections 28 and 29. 28 is AGS 29 is General hardware.

    So it is some hardware that is unassembled called something with a first letter between L to Z, used in a radio.

    in reply to: Tacho Identity Required #810397
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    You appear to have a Mk IVA standard revolution indicator for aeroplanes, that someone has modified to read to 2200 RPM, from the required calibration range of 800 to 2000 RPM.
    Royal Aircraft Factory specification No. 70., dated 10 Nov 1914 (with my copy printed 17 March 1917) covers this instrument. Details are on drawing No. 25 Z.A.

    The Mk V specification (RAF 130) is dated 23 Jan 1917 required a calibration range of 600 to 2600 RPM.

    The Mk IVA specification indicates that it is for the use with the following engines:

    70 H.P. Renault
    100 H.P. Green
    No. 1 R.A.F.
    80 H.P. Gnome
    100 H.P. Gnome Monosoupape
    120 H.P. Austro-Daimler

    Details are given as to what gearboxes etc. are required to be fitted for which engine.

    I had not noticed before but the dial is required to be as follows:

    17. The dial is to be silvered and to be the same shade as sample supplied by S.R.A.F.
    18. All engraving to be in black.
    19. The flange and case to be of dull lacquered aluminium.

    Basically saying a white dial where as for the Mk V:

    20. The dial is to be dull black with white figuring and lettering.
    21. The pointer is to be white with the balance part black.
    22. The flange and screws are to be painted and stoved dull black.

    in reply to: Pressure Gauge ID help please #825896
    aircraftclocks
    Participant

    I have the following information.

    6A/1598, Mk. VIIIH, Fluorescent 0-2000 p.s.i. replaced:

    6A/751, Mk. IC, Luminous 0-2000;
    6A/752, Mk. IC, Non-luminous 0-2000;
    AHO.5168, Non-luminous 0-1600

    6A/2234 is P/N AHO 20393

Viewing 15 posts - 46 through 60 (of 264 total)