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Messages - schick

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26
Random Boat Parts For Sale / Re: Fuel tanks for sale
« on: February 25, 2009, 04:10:12 PM »
 I love Math, it's the universal language. Regardless of language spoken 2+2 always = cautro.

27
The No Wake Zone / A job in Lake Elsinore
« on: February 25, 2009, 03:53:06 PM »
I work in this industry, and get info. on jobs all over California. I thought someone in that area could use a heads up. I’m in Northern Cali. . I recommend if you are interested, to apply, regardless of your qualifications. Most of the time the benefits/retirement are out of this world. Good Luck

Agency/Company: Water Employee Services Authority
Location: Lake Elsinore, CA
Title: Meter Services Superintendent
Salary Range: $5,781 - $7,585/mo. + generous benefits EOE

Open date: 2/25/09

Close date: 3/25/09




Description:

Under general direction oversees, supervises, and coordinates Meter Division functions including field services, meter reading, and meter installation, maintenance, repair, and retrofitting services and activities within the Finance Department; coordinates assigned activities with other divisions, outside agencies, and the general public; and provides highly responsible and complex staff assistance to the Customer Service Manager. 
Qualifications:  Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade supplemented by specialized training in backflow technology, cross-connection technology, and meter reading and repair.  Six years of responsible water industry experience related to area of assignment including three years of administrative and supervisory responsibility and experience in meter reading, meter installation and repairs, meter calibration and other meter related duties.  Possession of an appropriate, valid driver's license.  Possession of a Backflow and Cross Connection Control certification.




How to apply:

Please submit a WESA application no later than 5:30 pm on on Wednesday, March 25, 2009, to the Human Resources Department at 31315 Chaney Street, Lake Elsinore, CA 92531.  Faxes and postmarks not accepted.  Visit our website or call (951) 674-3146 ext 8212 for an application packet.


Web site: www.wesawater.com

Contact E-mail: jfeery@wesawater.com




28
Random Boat Parts For Sale / Re: Fuel tanks for sale
« on: February 25, 2009, 12:46:51 PM »
 The way I figured the capicity is, If you set the tanks together so they make a square/retangle the total size/measurement of both tanks together, would be 15x14x48=10080 cubic inches. Devide that by half ( two tanks), =5040 cubic inches, There is 1728 cubic inches in a cubic foot, 5040 devided 1728=2.916 this the capicity in cubic feet, there is 7.48 gallons in a cubic foot, 7.48 (gallons per cubic foot) x 2.916 (the capicity of the tank in cubic feet)=21.816 gallons.
 These measurnents are from the out side of the tank. The thickness of the aluminum, the radius of the bend, have not been taken in to account.
 These are big tanks. I would love to run them, but they won't fit in the Liberty.
 Both tanks have a sending unit, no guage.

29
Random Boat Parts For Sale / Re: Fuel tanks for sale
« on: February 24, 2009, 05:45:15 PM »
 Hello, They are aluminum. The tanks are 14” tall as can be seen in the picture. The filler opening is 1.5” tall for a total of 15.5”. The filler opening is also 1.5” in diameter. If you have any questions, I’ll PM you with a phone number, give me a call. Thanks for looking, schick

30
Random Boat Parts For Sale / Re: Fuel tanks for sale
« on: February 23, 2009, 05:20:05 PM »
 Hello, the tanks are approx. 21.8 gallons each, Tanks again for looking. schick

31
Random Boat Parts For Sale / Fuel tanks for sale
« on: February 18, 2009, 05:56:03 PM »
 Hello, These came out of a donor Tahiti. They are big tanks. Not sure of the capacity, will do the math later if someone doesn’t post it. The one measurement should be 14.5”. $200.00 obo
Tanks for looking, schick

32
The No Wake Zone / Re: Bigger is Better?
« on: February 01, 2009, 11:17:08 AM »
  They are being made. I’m not sure for the industry that we are using them for (Joe boater). I have seen transport fairies in Europe driven by two very large Jet drives. The military is also using a jet for their amphibious personnel vehicles. These are VERY large HP applications though.

33
Engines / Engine Parts For Sale / Re: Sioux Valve grinder Mod#RM1259-C
« on: February 01, 2009, 08:30:28 AM »
 Morning GT, I love to trade. I'm closing on a house so I shouldn't, BUT, what do you got. Everything that I want is more than 150 bucks. I'm looking for a ss impeller, but can't spare the cash to boot to cover the difference. I’m hunting for a PD with FTN. I have a non-FTN that I will trade it and the grinder for.
 I live south of Stockton. I could probaly have it dropped off at Pleasure Boat. I don’t get to the Bay area much any more. PM me if your interested and we can exchange info. I have a question kind of from Glenn at Pleasure Boat any way.

34
Engines / Engine Parts For Sale / Sioux Valve grinder Mod#RM1259-C
« on: January 31, 2009, 08:35:45 PM »
 Any one need a valve grinder? Every thing on it works. It does need a new set of belts. All the belts are there for referance. $150.00 obo. The unit does weight around 100lbs, maybe more. Shipping could be a issue, thanks for looking, schick

35
Random Boat Parts For Sale / Re: Blueprinted Berkeley 12JC-A-H Pump
« on: January 31, 2009, 07:27:09 PM »
 Pump has sold, thanks for looking, schick

36
Random Boat Parts For Sale / Re: Blueprinted Berkeley 12JC-A-H Pump
« on: January 31, 2009, 01:10:58 PM »
 I don't know who did the blueprint, I got the boat out of Hayward. Thanks Ralph for setting up the link. Tom I live a hour south of Sacramento.

37
Random Boat Parts For Sale / Blueprinted Berkeley 12JC-A-H Pump
« on: January 31, 2009, 07:38:51 AM »
 This pump is on ebay, item 320336777876. This is a nice pump, I got it out of a donor boat for the Liberty project. I have a Dominator that I'm going to use, and no longer need this one.

38
Engine Mechanical / Electrical / Re: Starters
« on: January 19, 2009, 03:05:47 PM »
 Try one of the mini gear reduction starters. I paid 95.00 for a BBC about 10 years ago. A place in Turlock, CA- Superior Dist. Center 800-457-1728. Not only did it weight less than 1/2 the standard starter, it allowed me to run a lawn tractor battery, that was way less than 1/2 the weight of a standard battery. They don't pull the amps of a standard starter.

39
Gelcoat / Paint / Fireberglass Repair / Re: Vacuum Bagging
« on: January 18, 2009, 01:49:00 PM »
 Anyone have a idea of what this is? The picture is from infront of the bulkhead, under the bow. It yellow and looklike Kevlar. I have never seen it in a boat that wasen't geled or painted over. It runs from the transom to three feet short of the bow, between the center two stringers. From the bulkhead back to the transom it just looks like aged fiberglass, has a yellow tint to it. Only under the bow can you see that it's the material in the fiberglass is that color. Thanks, schick

40
It's all fun and games until someone loses an eye...LOL

And then it's HILARIOUS!

41
WTB / Re: flame arresters
« on: January 10, 2009, 08:51:17 PM »
 Sorry, I forgot the pic's. schick

42
WTB / Re: flame arresters
« on: January 10, 2009, 08:48:54 PM »
 
Hay 72, This is what I have. It says "Zenith USA USCG APP'D 162.041 94 0 B1755-36" This one cane in the donor boat today. Send me $10.00 for postage and it's yours. I had a set of these yearrrs ago. They were in a Trimetric scoop, the air cleaner bolt held them and the scoop to the top of the carbs. Both the bolts rattled loose and the whole thing blew off and sank.

43
Engine Mechanical / Electrical / Re: Synthetic oil useage...
« on: January 10, 2009, 08:07:11 PM »
  Yah, Nice stuff GT. I have use the Oil guard system for bypass and synthetic, different brand. It’s awesome, I run to 20k between oil changes. I use to have it analyzed, but after I got a history I stopped. I should have it checked every other or every third change to see how the engine is doing, but you know how that goes. The bypass is the ticket, truckers have been using them for years. My oil at 10k is still see threw, you can still read the writing on the dipstick. I have a 01 Powerstroke. I read a story about a Semi that had over a million miles on it. When it was pulled down for something else, there was no measurable wear in the cylinders. Amazing, and the principal is basic, makes a ton of sense. schick

44
Gelcoat / Paint / Fireberglass Repair / Re: Vacuum Bagging
« on: January 10, 2009, 07:13:29 PM »
  I had a chance to weight the Liberty hull today.  I bough a scale from Harbor Freight, read to 440lbs.  The needle on the index went past the zero by 10lbs. There was a gap between 440 and zero, this gap was equal to 20lbs. I guess the first time it was weight it was fairly accurate, this scale 470lb the other scale 490lb. I think it’s safe to say a 500lb hull. 

45
Gelcoat / Paint / Fireberglass Repair / Re: Vacuum Bagging
« on: January 10, 2009, 06:22:08 PM »
 Yes, If you've been around boating, you know Glen, or Glen knows you. Haven’t had a chance run it buy his shop, it’s 70 miles from me now.
 I hate to admit it but I am a glutton for punishment. Not to blow my own horn, but I’m a pretty clever guy when it comes to getting things done. I see it as a challenge. Something that I haven’t done before, I enjoy the learning curve. What I do for a living doesn’t stimulate me mentally. So I have this project to fulfill that section of gratification. The thing I have learned is, I enjoy the hunt for parts, and the satisfaction of the build almost as much as running them. 
 Everyone I know is looking at me like I’ve lost my mind, epically my wife. But it is what it is.
 GT thanks for hanging with me, we glutton's should stick together. schick
 

46
Gelcoat / Paint / Fireberglass Repair / Re: Vacuum Bagging
« on: January 10, 2009, 03:21:34 PM »
  I’m not offended. I wouldn’t ask if I wasn’t able to take the criticism. I knew some one would say that. The reason I’m interested in the Liberty is the weight. I have no ties the brand at all. From what I have read and seen here they are fast, and these are heavier hulls (not to offend). I’m looking for a project, a diamond in the ruff. I knew what I was getting into when I purchased the hull. I’m looking for a hobby, if there was a money concern, or a time issue it would be something like a job. Not to sound harsh or offended. I appreciate your opinion, that’s why I asked. There are a lot of people that have years and years of experience that I’m hoping they will share.

47
Gelcoat / Paint / Fireberglass Repair / Re: Vacuum Bagging
« on: January 10, 2009, 02:03:40 PM »
 I tried to post this once 20 minutes ago, so if it shows up twice, I apologize in advance.
 Well, I bought a donor boat (really just for the trailer). I originally thought I would salvage what I could, and toss the rest in the dumpster. But when I got home I considered removing the top from the Eliminator and installing it on the Liberty bottom, (could call it a Liberinator) Rather than repairing just the deck on the Liberty. The few measurements I took by my self the contours are pretty close. Does anyone have any suggestions, or has this been done before? I was thinking cut the two at the rub rail seam, then recap the one back at the rub rail?

48
Engines / Engine Parts For Sale / Re: BBC ski tow bar
« on: December 31, 2008, 04:47:09 PM »
 Boost, I sent the money order this morning. It was cool talking with you. Be safe for New Years. schick

49
Engines / Engine Parts For Sale / Re: BBC ski tow bar
« on: December 30, 2008, 09:16:00 AM »
 Hello, Boost
Do you still have the tow bar? I PMed you a few days back. If so please contact me at schicke@verizon.net. Thanks, schick

50
 I have one more picture that wouldn't fit on the previous post. That brown stuff is 15 years of WD40 it washes right off. Thanks, schick

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