Hello All...This is a forced 'Time Out' for Cinderella. We are happily here in Fairhope AL on the eastern bank of Mobile Bay, waiting for the rivers to 'run slow'. We may be here awhile yet so we've rented a car and are enjoying the area which I've fallen in love with! My cousins left yesterday so we're on our own.

Hello All...This is a forced 'Time Out' for Cinderella. We are happily here in Fairhope AL on the eastern bank of Mobile Bay, waiting for the rivers to 'run slow'. We may be here awhile yet so we've rented a car and are enjoying the area which I've fallen in love with! My cousins left yesterday so we're on our own.

The brand names are all American and should be available nation wide. Klein, Burndy, as well as Ancor each offer a crimping tool for larger (up to 4/0) wire terminals but these do not have interchangable dies. Burndy has a rotating die set which match the color code on the Burndy terminals. It doesn't suit crimp connectors from other sources.

However, not all batches of these > seem to have suffered the problem. If any on a unit go they may well > all die. Also it is possible that they may have been replaced at some > time in the past, I knew a technician at the service dept here in > California who did a lot of them way back, when they were still > supported...

She's a 62', all steel, pilothouse up, trawler yacht that weighs about 70tons. She's plenty top heavy and at about 22' off the water in the pilothouse, in 12-14' quartering seas, we've been plenty greatful for our stabilizers. I believe that they work so well because the outriggers working span about 33' from the center of the boat when deployed.

That breaks >all three legs (hot, neutral & safety ground) from the shore power >receptacle, and connects all three to the generator. Switching back to shore >power does the reverse.

The same advice applies: you can anchor for the evening at the outer end of the channel if the wx is good, if not, go all the way in to the protected area surrounding the old cross-florida barge canal, and close to the nuke plant.

However, if you then module foo() { rotate([45,0,0]) { cylinder(h=10, d=2); translate([-1,-1,10]) cube(2); } } there's no way to perch something on top of the resulting foo() without doing math. I'm too lazy right now to do the math, but experimentation says it's at about [ 0, -7.8, 9.2 ]. 

-- View this message in context: http://forum.openscad.org/puzzlecutlib-rendering-problem-STL-export-error-Current-top-level-object-is-empty-tp17440p17444.html Sent from the OpenSCAD mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

It enables you to select a propeller >that cavitates all the time and not worry about it. That would be a huge >advantage in selecting a propeller. He says that he re-coats them every >5000 to 20,000 hours, depending upon application. >The bottom coating was unlike any I've ever seen. It is not toxic, so it >does not kill the growth.