inox / silicon bronze screws

What is Atom?

Hello Guest

• Login
• Register…
• Start blog

• Who, Where, When
• What is interesting here?
• Duels

• Polls
• Avatars
• Interests

• Cities and Countries
• Random blog
• Users search

• Search
• Games
• Tests
• GYXU

• Сообщества
• Talxy Chat
• Horoscope
• Online

GYXU > Boats > inox / silicon bronze screws 3 March 2005 12:25:28

Recent blog posts:

Hi!
Hi! I am Kate from Ukraine! I don't now, everything about this website. Also I dodn't know english very…

...
http://gyxu.com/p/login.cgi?r=http://www.winxclub.com/

ONOTOLE NEGODUE
Blin, nu zaipali trabli s ssilkami.Zaxozu kuda to - BAZ! i ja snova gostj.Vxozu i vse norma,no…

Sri Lanka Vs West Indies
Sri Lanka won the first match by more than 100 runs…this is first in West Indies. .unfortunately after…

Blog Feed
http://feeds.feedburner.com/TumbleweedRealtyMaui

:-)
:-)

...

...

…

Forums:

topic feeds

• GYXU all topics, blogs and comments

• General

• F1, Indy, Nascar, Rally

• Baseball

• Basketball

• Boxing

• Football

• Soccer

• Hockey

• Rugby

• Tennis

• Pro Wrestling

• Billiard

• Cycling

• Boats

• Kites, widsurfing, waterski

• Diving

• Skiing

• Cricket

• Golf

• Skating

• Buy / Sell

• Anonymous

Discuss:

Re: Water Usage Meter
I am afraid a flow meter will never be good enough, because they would be approximate at best and…

calculators
Hey all I’m putting together some sailing and boat related calculators. To calculate boat speed, engine…

boat calculations
Hey all I’m putting together some boat and sailing related calculators. To calculate boat speed, engine…

Garmin Radar
Is anyone using or have knowledge of Garmin Radar? I like Garmin chartplotters above all others…

WiFi recommendation
I currently have an old analog cell phone antenna at the top of my mast on a trawler. Do not use the…

Recent forum topics:

Hoffman's High Hemologin Values
Does any of our Scandinavian friends know about Christian Hoffman being recently banned from racing for…

Jay Turberville defends Berndt…
Rational poster >> That is clearly the intended NEGATIVE interpretation of of Jihad…

Steel bolts and nuts for Ultima…
The now discontinued Jackson Ultima Matrix mounts (for removable figure skating blade runners) held the…

Recent forum comments:

RE: The Ferbster
And we know what that did to Werenich's game! Carole. "Rod's work news"…

RE: The Ferbster
For those in here who may have watched some of Canada Cup from Yorkton, ...................…

RE: Worn Rotefella Boots
Thanks for the suggestion. Looking at the boot tip in the cold light of day, the rubber is worn and the…

RE: Re: Drugs -Cycling and Market…
Carl Douglas wrote: I think you might be jumping to illogical conclusions. I'm not opposed to…

RE: Season opener?
On Mar 19, 7:07pm, garystanislaw...@gmail.com wrote: Hey thats great! hope to see you out…

RE: Season opener?
On Mar 20, 8:24am, Zephyr <davedejo...@hotmail.com> wrote:

RE: Season opener?
I sail Cass sometimes before jet ski season, but not sure if it's open yet. Maybe I'll see you there…

RE: Hoffman's High Hemologin Values
On Mon, 23 Mar 2009 08:49:37 -0700 (PDT), ADK Skier <lgsumr@yahoo.com> wrote: Kikkan Randall…

RE: Hoffman's High Hemologin Values
I'll stay out of that one. Some February lab test results - in the midst of races - showed my…

RE: Hoffman's High Hemologin Values
ADK Skier wrote: The real problem wasn't a high hemo value, but the wrong ratio between what I…

Модератор:

Administrator


inox / silicon bronze screws
Pietro 1 March 2005 18:56:49
	I'd like to know what the main differences are between inox screws and silicon bronze screws (in boatbuilding). Vantages and disadvantages. I ask this question, because it's easy to find inox items here in my town, while there is no choice of silicon bronze screws thanks
		Add comment


Pietro 1 March 2005 19:28:11 [ permanent link ]
	"pietro" <no@spam.it> ha scritto nel messaggio inox screws sorry, I mean: stainless stell
		Add comment


Guest 2 March 2005 02:27:40 [ permanent link ]
	Generally, stainless steel screws should only used above the waterline. Bronze can be used above or below the waterline. There is more information in the notes at the bottom of this page: http://www.jamestowndistributors.com/ak/Fasteners/
		Add comment


James 2 March 2005 12:58:21 [ permanent link ]
	"pietro" <no@spam.it> wrote in message news:fS%Ud.604877$b5.27635781@news3.tin.it...> "pietro" <no@spam.it> ha scritto nel messaggio> inox screws> sorry, I mean: stainless stell> Stainless steel is only stainless if there is oxygen present. Below the waterline, stainless becomes much like swiss cheese... Called crevice corrosion. Stainless also comes in different grades... the more expensive of which is better resistant to crevice corrosion..and can be used for things like rudder fittings where the water is disturbed/turbulated a lot and thus a little oxvegen gets to the fitting... But i bet the stainless that is available locally is NOT the higher grade stuff. You spent how long and how much on the boat? The percentage of the total cost in time and materiels that the screws represent? It is seldom worth skimping on the screws...... sorry.
		Add comment


Pietro 2 March 2005 14:21:49 [ permanent link ]
	thanks to everybody! I’d like to repair a quite wrecked wooden boat (I got her as a present); many screws were missed along the keel; the boat is for recreational activities; I’m living in countryside and therefore I’ll have to tow her with my car to the see; I don’t intend to leave her in the water all the time; I’m looking for an arrangement; what about brass screws?
		Add comment


Pietro 2 March 2005 15:11:20 [ permanent link ]
	...or : to fasten the lap to the keel, is it possible to use copper nail NOT rivetted but simply nailed into the keel? maybe with a bit of epoxy glue (I mean: drilling the keel and gluing the nail in the hole)? please don’t be shocked, I’m a woodworker (hobbyist), not boatbuilder
		Add comment


Brian Whatcott 3 March 2005 07:20:06 [ permanent link ]
	On Tue, 01 Mar 2005 14:56:49 GMT, "pietro" <no@spam.it> wrote: I'd like to know what the main differences are between inox screws and>silicon bronze screws (in boatbuilding). Vantages and disadvantages. I ask>this question, because it's easy to find inox items here in my town, while>there is no choice of silicon bronze screws> thanks> Silicon bronze screws won't rust - ever. Their initial strength is lower, usually. Brian Whatcott Altus OK
		Add comment


Mac 3 March 2005 12:25:28 [ permanent link ]
	On Wed, 02 Mar 2005 10:21:49 +0000, pietro wrote: thanks to everybody!> IВ’d like to repair a quite wrecked wooden boat (I got her as a present);> many screws were missed along the keel; the boat is for recreational> activities; IВ’m living in countryside and therefore IВ’ll have to tow her> with my car to the see; I donВ’t intend to leave her in the water all the> time; IВ’m looking for an arrangement; what about brass screws? Never use brass on a boat. Brass has zinc and copper in it. These two react in the presence of an electrolyte (e.g., salt water or even moist salty air) turning the zinc into zinc oxide (a structurally weak white powder) with copper around it. Overall this weakens the brass so badly that it will just about fall apart. Nickel plated zinc is another material that should never be used on a boat, for similar reasons. For some reason, a lot of cheap boats use nickel plated zinc fittings. --Mac
		Add comment

GYXU > Boats > inox / silicon bronze screws 3 March 2005 12:25:28

	see also: Re: Hey Beau Al Groh Sucks		pass tests:		see also: Blog Feed

Copyright © 2001—2009 GYXU
Idea: Miсhael Monashev
See Help and FAQ in the community support.gyxu.com.
Write in the community about the bugs you have noticedbugs.gyxu.com.
Write your offers and comments in the communities suggest.gyxu.com.
Information for parents.
Write us at:

If you would like to report an abuse of our service, such as a spam message, please .




Get comments by e-mail Add to favourites

respect your talk pals, avoid using obscene language, typing entire messages in CAPS, posting buy/sell ads or violating netiquette or the RF Criminal Code..

inox / silicon bronze screws

Add new comment