Safety Wire
#16
#17
Yep, copper for "break-away" feature. In general for the Army the TI (technical inspectors) were called out to inspect any item that needed safety wire whether copper or .020 or .030 thousandths, and after all the work completed and paperwork done, anytime a component requires safety wire to be used.
Other fail-safe fasteners included cotter-pins, along with special irregularly shaped nuts, nuts with plastic inserts, etc.
It was always fun (well, sorta) to watch a new guy proudly standby his work on one of the contortionist safety-wire marathons only to be told "Looks great, but guess what it's backwards." *snip*
Other fail-safe fasteners included cotter-pins, along with special irregularly shaped nuts, nuts with plastic inserts, etc.
It was always fun (well, sorta) to watch a new guy proudly standby his work on one of the contortionist safety-wire marathons only to be told "Looks great, but guess what it's backwards." *snip*
Last edited by Tedster9; 04-30-2007 at 07:37 PM.
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