Robert thanks I have been asking the same question on another list and yours is the first factual answer about the effect of ethanol on epoxy resin. I have asked the same question of my supplier of

Hi guys and girls. Dave is planing to come and I have a nice Q2 foe sale also.\ Dave ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

Les a ballistic chute is good if you are in the air, doesn't do much on the ground upside down. Jim P. for the race car comunity and you won't do anything bet get a tired arm. Onboard fire systems

Sam good to hear you're in the air again! I think I 'll go for a hot lap this afternoon as well. It's good to know the canopies are Plexiglas (I presume we all agree on that, yes - no). When I cut my

Peter, You are correct, those links did not specifically address the question of resin damage, however: http://www.boatus.com/news/releases/2005/october/alert.asp This article specifically speaks

Alo Peter I used to live in US but now I am living in Brazil. We have a long way in this matter since we are using ethanol as fuel or adding it in the car fuel for more than 30 years. I read

Hello Gang, Spud Spornitz here in Olathe, Kansas. It again is my great pleasure to be your host for this year's "17th Annual Field of Dreams Tandem Wing Fly-in". This year the event will be held at

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R thanks, The links that are still alive refer to the separation of water in E10 when the fuel is left to stand for long periods. Does anyone have info to show that the ethanol attacks epoxy resin

I am still curious. Why could one not make a fuel dump , If you see you are going to land off field and you have no gas no fire. it could even be co2 charged I would think. Again I am certainly not

You have a ballistic 'chute installed in your Q? Could you please supply details and/or pics? Allan F

Larry that Navy tool could be the answer, used together with a well designed auto fire extinguisher. Can you find a pic? Peter _____ From: Q-LIST@...

It's a Plexiglas type material. Cracks pretty easily, once you get it started. I have been through a few of them. Definitely not a polycarbonate (lexan). Sam -- Sam

The replacement canopy that I bought cut easily with a metal cutting blade. No evidence of crack or break. I have cut lexan before. This is definitely not lexan. I was wrong when I mentioned it

Pat, I heard way back (1981-82), the canopy on a Q was made of Lexan. That's why Phil and I think it would was useless to bang on, like the previous e-mailer said "he beat the P--- out of it". If

Is the canopy Lexan or plexi? Lexan is for the most part bulletproof. I tried to cut it on a radial-arm saw once and it literally exploded. Plexi on the other hand cuts like butter when put through a

I can tell you that I have beat the p___ out of lexan in testing for the race car comunity and you won't do anything bet get a tired arm. Onboard fire systems are the only answer. I choose to carry

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He is a better link for Pyron. http://www.k5solutions.net/PDF/FOGI_Pyrogen.pdf Steve Ham

Try this link for Pyron fire suppression. http://www.pyrogen.com Steve Ham To: Q-LIST@... Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2007 12:37 AM Subject: [Q-LIST] Automatic