Templot Club Archive - Search Results
To search again, click the Back button in your browser.
Search results for: insurance
5 results found.
... when Phil was selling them. Rob posted: 3 Sep 2018 16:21 from: Martin Wynne Rob Manchester wrote: It shouldn't be a requirement to be a member of a club or society to get access to parts. You can buy 4mm items from Scalefour or EMGS stands at shows without being a member Hi Rob, I think the entrance ticket gives you day membership of the society. There may be legal issues related to supplying goods to non-members -- sale of goods acts, trade description, product liability insurance, health& safety, refunds, etc. It will be interesting to see how the online web site operates if quote "Exactoscale Products is not a company but an informal cooperative group of modellers". Who will the contract of sale be with? Anyone else seeing http://exactoscale.com/ taking several minutes to load? It appears to be hosted by http://certahosting.co.uk/ Martin. posted: 3 Sep 2018 16:46 from: Rob Manchester Thanks Martin, The Exactoscale page loads instantly here on ...
2. RSU Wanted
... some years ago but wisely declined to provide details because of liability issues). This is also a concern here. In Sunny Queensland, it is a criminal offence to even open the lid on your analog, DC controller unless you are a certified electrician but, bizarrely, you can build one yourself and then get a 'competent' person to certify the workmanship and then seal it!! As there is a cost involved the situation is that 'hobbyists' continue to fabricate what they want and hope that their construct never becomes an insurance issue. Prosecutions for DIY are unheard of. It's a funny old world. Roger Henry Brisbane Rextanka wrote: There are two US suppliers that I am aware of that sell resistance soldering equipment: Hot TIp- available from http://www.p-b -l.com/PBL2002/main-ns.html American Beauty- available from MicroMark As far as I am aware both will supply one suitable for UK mains at a premium. I have a hot tip unit and like it. Neither are particularly cheap and as far as ...
... return side). Absolutely right Martin, though in this I confess to being a cautious beggar, I insulate both rails at the section gaps and connect the rear-side rails to the common return through isolation switches mounted under the boards. That way, if a short suddenly appears, I can separately isolate both rails to narrow down the potential causes. I doubt others would find this such a useful precaution (not everyone has Nickel-silver point rodding running under all the rails). But it is something of an insurance policy! Best Wishes, Howard. posted: 8 Jan 2013 17:47 from: Phil O I'm an awkward bugger and use the front as the common and the rear for feeds as there are usually less breaks in the common. But each to their own. Cheers Phil posted: 11 Jan 2013 16:08 from: Trevor Walling Hello, I knew there was something else I meant to ask Howard.How do you colour/stain the sleepers to achieve such a realistic look? Trevor. posted: 11 Jan 2013 ...
... It may not be 100%, but I think it might pass muster at usual viewing distances. Cheers Phil. Thanks Phil. I think maybe a small L section would be stronger. Flexing of the blades won't be an issue as I intend to model the older type of Swiss turnouts that were of the loose heel design. Alan Last edited on 1 Mar 2020 13:53 by Alan McMillan posted: 2 Mar 2020 09:08 from: Bernard Haste I was told many years ago that the fishplate was there as insurance against the blade and closure rail falling apart in case the weld between them failed. Whether this is true I do not know. Bernard posted: 2 Mar 2020 17:45 from: Andrew Barrowman Thank you Bernard. I would think there will be a weld at that location and it would make a lot of sense to add those stiffeners to prevent the weld failing. Cheers, Andy Parts of Templot Club may not function unless you enable JavaScript (also called Active Scripting) in your browser. Templot Club> Forums ...
5. T3
... The purpose of Templot3 is a. to provide a means of continuing with your project if Templot2 becomes unavailable for any reason (such as a my being run over by a bus!), and b. to invite others to get involved in future programming developments of Templot in whatever direction they wish to take it. While I continue to develop Templot2, at least for the present. At present by default when saving, Templot2 invites you to create a MECBOX file in addition to a BOX file, as a form of insurance. If your work is not critical, you may choose not to bother with that. You can try running Templot3 from the T3 menu in Templot2 if you wish, but I suggest you return to Templot2 for actual work -- quite a lot of Templot2 functions are still missing from Templot3. cheers, Martin. Parts of Templot Club may not function unless you enable JavaScript (also called Active Scripting) in your browser. Templot Club> Forums> Templot talk> T3 about Templot Club Templot Companion- User Guide- ...
Search took 0.095 seconds
Back to Templot Club