Getting set to sell off some vacuum variables and I have a question: when I ship them, should I set them at minimum capacity setting or at maximum capacity? I would think the answer is to ship with t
ORIGINAL MESSAGE: REPLY: That's a very good question Robert, but I think the best way is to pack them so well it doesn't matter. I'm not trying to be a smarty here, it's just that they are so delicat
I would toss in, neither. If anything go to fully min or max and then back off a couple of turns. Also consider buying a double or triple wall corrugated box, if I was the buyer I would be glad to pa
--Original Message-- From: amps-bounces@contesting.com [mailto:amps-bounces@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Bill, W6WRT Sent: Wednesday, June 10, 2009 8:21 PM To: Robert Groh Cc: amps@contesting.com Sub
Hi Bob, Per the Jennings catalog, vacuum variables should be shipped at min. C. 73 & Good afternoon, Marv WC6W http://wc6w.50webs.com/ _______________________________________________ Amps mailing lis
The sure way to beat the united gorillas is to pack it like a fishing pole. A short length of pvc tubing of the right diameter with a couple of end cap caps fastened on with sheet metal screws. pad i
That sound's like a good idea with one added proviso - the cap inside has to be kept isolated (as much as possible) from shocks and vibration. But I do like the idea of the rigid (yet fairly inexpens
ORIGINAL MESSAGE: REPLY: That is true, but vacuum variables are most easily damaged by impact, not crushing. I had one which was sitting on its end on a table. While working on something, I just bare