Jax
 

See http://fathom.org/teemingmillions/jax.html for the scoop on Jax,
including (heaven forbid) a pic he posted of himself in his underwear (gag).

--


Keith
__
Change is inevitable, except from a vending machine.
"Rick" wrote in message
ink.net...
JAXAshby wrote:

sure you did. that damned oil is such a bad thing for bearings. nobody
who is
anybody puts oil in an engine.

Geez, Jax, how come a "professional mechanic" like you who claims to
know the names of two aircraft engine manufacturers and claims that
their engines incorporate and/or require prelubing doesn't know what I
am describing?

Can't Google the info? You are SO busted, you slimy wannabe fraud ...

Jax the "mechanic" ....Bwahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

Rick

Jax
 

On Mon, 21 Jun 2004 18:49:09 -0500, "Keith"
wrote:

See http://fathom.org/teemingmillions/jax.html for the scoop on Jax,
including (heaven forbid) a pic he posted of himself in his underwear (gag).

Geez, did this woman dump JAX for non-performance issues or what.
Wait, here's a link at the bottom of the page....

AAAAAGGGGGHHH!!!! MY EYES!!!! AIEEEEE!!!! IT BURNSSSSSSSS......

For the love of God, DON'T CLICK ON THE "JAXASCII" LINK AT THE BOTTOM
OF THIS PAGE!

....the horror....the horror...

R

Jax
 

Keith wrote:
See http://fathom.org/teemingmillions/jax.html for the scoop on Jax,
including (heaven forbid) a pic he posted of himself in his underwear (gag).


Now we know why Jax gets so excited about prelubing!

Rick

40W oil causing wear problems over 30w?
 

The ideal example of the result of years of inbreeding.
http://fathom.org/teemingmillions/jaxascii.html

40W oil causing wear problems over 30w?
 

rickie, you still don't understand what a prop is used for before starting an
engine?

how quaint.

sure you did. that damned oil is such a bad thing for bearings. nobody
who is
anybody puts oil in an engine.

Geez, Jax, how come a "professional mechanic" like you who claims to
know the names of two aircraft engine manufacturers and claims that
their engines incorporate and/or require prelubing doesn't know what I
am describing?

Can't Google the info? You are SO busted, you slimy wannabe fraud ...

Jax the "mechanic" ....Bwahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

Rick

40W oil causing wear problems over 30w?
 

JAXAshby wrote:
rickie, you still don't understand what a prop is used for before starting an
engine?

how quaint.


How typical Jax. You are truly a no-nothing wannabe. If a prop jumped up
and bit you in the speedos you still wouldn't have a clue what was going on.

Pulling a prop through is not to prelube the engine you friggin' moron.
Why do you pretend you have any knowledge or experience with this stuff,
Jax? You really don't do much other than demonstrate just how pathetic
you are. You know less about aircraft then boats, and that's a gaping
chasm of ignorance.

Tell us what happens in those engines that admit air into the oil pump
suction to prevent oil from being picked up. Now why do you think they
would do that, Jax? This is a test of your Google skills since there is
no way you could possible know anything about airplane engines and have
amply demontstrated that yoou know nothing about engines at all and zero
about aircraft engines, flying, navigating, compasses, gyros, GPS, the
Gulf Stream, rocks, social skills, and on and on and on.

Jax, the not-so-great pretender is SO busted, SO lame, SO stupid ...
doesn't know when to quit.

Quaint? Bwahahahahahahahahahahahahaha Jax is as quaint as a queen in
Speedos ... Bwahahahahahahahahahahah


Rick

40W oil causing wear problems over 30w?
 

On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 20:11:36 -0700, engsol
wrote:

I did a google, and found the below web site. Quite interesting
"oil-wise". Talks about cold-start also. Download the "Oil Bible"
(177 pdf pages)...it explains the attributes of motor oil, the
standards,and the testing methods. I now know what the "5"
stands for in 5W30...and it isnt' what I thought it was...:)
http://www.trustmymechanic.com/motoroil.html
If anyone spots a more authoritive source, I'd appreciate
hearing about it.
Norm B

I can always learn something new about oil.
Then I saw their definition of viscosity index as ability to maintain
viscosity over a wide range of temperatures.

That was enough for me.
Forget it.

Brian W

40W oil causing wear problems over 30w?
 

Pulling a prop through is not to prelube the engine

oh? how quaint, rickie, that you don't know what that prop is connected to.

40W oil causing wear problems over 30w?
 

Brian Whatcott wrote:

I can always learn something new about oil.
Then I saw their definition of viscosity index as ability to maintain
viscosity over a wide range of temperatures.

That was enough for me.
Forget it.

???

You must have read something Jax wrote. The quote below is directly cut
and pasted from the site ... it is about as accurate a definition as you
will find anywhere.

"The viscosity index of an oil is a measure of its tendency to change
viscosity with temperature changes. The higher the viscosity index (VI)
the more consistent an oil's viscosity is with temperature changes."

Rick

40W oil causing wear problems over 30w?
 

gene, as I recall you mentioned it took you many, many years to get that same
license my high school buddy had before his 19th birthday.

So, one difference between you and he is that I taught him in his early days,

a second difference is the years and years and years you spent learning what he
learned in a year, and

he found he could make better money as a carpenter and thus left the business.
It seems no one would hire you as a carpenter.

actually gene, I taught him much of what he knew about mechanics while we
were
still in junior and senior high school (I worked as a professinal mechanic
starting the summer I was twelve years old, my father owned the place)......

Oh, boy...... you can always tell a "professinal," but you can't tell
them much....


--



Grady-White Gulfstream, out of Southport, NC.

http://myworkshop.idleplay.net/cavern/ Homepage
http://www.southharbourvillageinn.com/directions.asp Where Southport,NC
is located.
http://www.southharbourvillageinn.linksysnet.com Real Time
Pictures at My Marina
http://www.thebayguide.com/rec.boats Rec.boats
at Lee Yeaton's Bayguide