And when you use enough spring washers to hold aluminum blades from slipping the clutch, the shear pin goes when you hit something. Aluminum blades have too much mass, they are full of air in the metal, they are irregular weights and cuase vibration, and if you used the motors we use, they would cut your hand. If you think these things all the way through, you generally come to the same conclusons we have. William Allen wrote: > > What bs, it's a tekna not a chevy. The bigger scooters have aluminum blades > and there is a clutch on all the scooters I've ever ridden, unless you > modify the clutch it slips suprisingly easy. > > rom: John R. Rose <rose@CS*.Sc*.ED*> > To: Alan Green <greencave17@ho*.co*> > Cc: cavers@cavers.com <cavers@cavers.com> > Date: Friday, January 29, 1999 3:25 PM > Subject: Re: Blades for scooter > > >Alan, > > > >I'm sure that this is not the answer you want but: > > > >Before you do this, take a picture of your hands. > >That way you can remember what they looked like > >before you put them through a meat grinder. > > > >If you are having touble breaking blades, the answer > >is to have them pinned. Aluminum should only be used > >if self-mutilation appeals to you. > > > >-John > > > >> > >> I want to replace the blades > >> on my Tekna scooter with Aluminum > >> blades . Is there more than one > >> source ? Who would you recommend > >> buying them from ? Thanks Alan > >> > >> ______________________________________________________ > >> Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > >> > >
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