Yea, that is correct, she charged a dollar more for the precision bore glass, now were at $4.00 a tube. "Optically correct"??? What kind of bull shit is this, I don't use them to read with you moron, and it sure as hell doesn't justify the price reaming your giving your customers on this. Bruic ----- Original Message ----- From: Dell Motes <dell@di*.co*> To: Mike Bruic <mikebruic@di*.co*>; <paul.r.harris@te*.ne*>; 'Chris Elmore' <ElmoreC@gw*.sc*.ed*>; <cmilz@Mi*.ED*> Cc: <techdiver@aq*.co*>; <cavers@cavers.com> Sent: Thursday, May 11, 2000 8:18 AM Subject: Re: AUL canister light / light cord > Sure Mike, the ones you showed us were not precision bore glass, flame > polished or optically correct. They didn't meet our specs. > You get what you pay for. > ta,ta > Dell Motes > Dive Rite > 117 W.Washington St. > Lake City, Florida 32055 > www.dive-rite.com > > -----Original Message----- > From: Mike Bruic <mikebruic@di*.co*> > To: Dell Motes <dell@di*.co*>; paul.r.harris@te*.ne* > <paul.r.harris@te*.ne*>; 'Chris Elmore' <ElmoreC@gw*.sc*.ed*>; > cmilz@Mi*.ED* <cmilz@Mi*.ED*> > Cc: techdiver@aq*.co* <techdiver@aq*.co*>; cavers@cavers.com > <cavers@cavers.com> > Date: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 10:16 PM > Subject: Re: AUL canister light / light cord > > > >Dell, can you please explain to "all" members of this list why a test tube > >from Dive Right cost around $30.00, when I showed you guys where to get > them > >custom made for less than $3.00 ea. That's one hell of a mark-up if you > ask > >me. > > > >Bruic > > > > > >----- Original Message ----- > >From: Dell Motes <dell@di*.co*> > >To: <paul.r.harris@te*.ne*>; 'Chris Elmore' <ElmoreC@gw*.sc*.ed*>; > ><cmilz@Mi*.ED*> > >Cc: <techdiver@aq*.co*>; <cavers@cavers.com> > >Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 12:57 PM > >Subject: Re: AUL canister light / light cord > > > > > >> Depending on the test tube light design, there are a few ways to prevent > >> lens loss. > >> First, don't lubricate the o-rings, simply wet them (very lightly) when > >> installing the lens. Lubrication makes them way too easy to pop off when > >> hot, the pressure pushes them right of the end. The slight moisture will > >dry > >> quickly and never be seen again. > >> Relieving the pressure while pressing the lens in place can be done in a > >> couple of ways. If it has an easily loosened compression type sealing > >gland > >> on the cord, just back off the nut (not the gland itself, use two > >wrenches) > >> and wiggle the cord. This will allow air to escape out around the cord > >while > >> the lens is being pushed on. Once the lens is in place, re-tighten the > nut > >> on the gland. If the gland is not accessible, (or easily loosened), you > >can > >> "vacuum seal" the lens in place. Place the head on a flat surface and > push > >> the lens on till it loosely touches the first o-ring. Now turn the light > >on > >> for a few minutes. This will heat the lens and the head at the same time. > >> Once it is nice and warm, turn the light off and grasp the lens with a > >towel > >> (or something of that nature) and push the lens in place. Once the whole > >> assembly cools, it will be in a vacuum state. Naturally, the head > material > >> needs to be such that it can be burned for a short time out of the water > >for > >> this "vacuum" method. > >> Aluminum and Delrin will have no problems with this. PVC or others would > >be > >> highly suspect. > >> Any high quality glass lens will have no problems either. The o-rings can > >> stand alot of heat as well. > >> > >> You should always pull a test tube style out of it's reflector before > >using, > >> just to check the seals. The lens can be hit in such a way that it cracks > >> the lens at the base, (where the o-rings are), but still appears to be > >just > >> fine while still in the reflector because this area is hidden from view. > >> Dell Motes > >> Dive Rite > >> 117 W.Washington St. > >> Lake City, Florida 32055 > >> www.dive-rite.com > >> > >> > >> -----Original Message----- > >> From: Paul Harris <paul.r.harris@te*.ne*> > >> To: 'Chris Elmore' <ElmoreC@gw*.sc*.ed*>; cmilz@Mi*.ED* > <cmilz@Mi*.ED*> > >> Cc: techdiver@aq*.co* <techdiver@aq*.co*>; cavers@cavers.com > >> <cavers@cavers.com> > >> Date: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 12:07 PM > >> Subject: RE: AUL canister light / light cord > >> > >> > >> >Chris, > >> >I'm not sure about this as a solution. > >> >Some friends and I were discussing non-wicking wire. > >> >My (humble) opinion is that you need some way of transfering > >> >air from the light head when you push the test tube on otherwise > >> >the positive pressure will push it off. > >> > > >> >I have noticed that it is much easier to remove or replace the > >> >test tube when the lid is off the cannister. > >> > > >> >r > >> >Paul > >> > > >> >> Claudia, > >> >> When I replaced my electrical cord I peeled the > >> >> insulation back from both ends (after cutting it to the right > >> >> length), put a wad of aquaseal around the wires, then pulled > >> >> the insulation back up. This will keep any water from getting > >> >> through a nick in the insulation and into the canister which > >> >> may be what's happening to yours. > >> >> C. > >> > > >> >-- > >> >Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aq*.co*'. > >> >Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aq*.co*'. > >> > > >> > >> > > > >
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