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Home > General Chat > Titanium brake adjuster

Vegard

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7765 Posts
Member #: 74
I pick holes in everything..

Chief ancient post excavator

Norway

Good idea?

http://item.mobileweb.ebay.co.uk/viewitem?...Id=260790685797

Is it true Carl, that titanium doesn't settle in steel?

On 13th Jul, 2012 Ben H said:
Mine gets in the way a bit, but only when it is up. If it is down it does not cause a problem.



Chalkie

1909 Posts
Member #: 9764
Post Whore

Northamptonshire.

Hmm sure Galvanic reaction will take place and seeze up?

and I run metro brake adjusters. Much better.


http://www.stainless-steel-world.net/titan...aspx?pageID=173

I took a look around found this so bit of info on here

Edit: site link

Edited by Chalkie on 6th Aug, 2012.


Vegard

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7765 Posts
Member #: 74
I pick holes in everything..

Chief ancient post excavator

Norway

What do they look like? What's the benefit?

On 13th Jul, 2012 Ben H said:
Mine gets in the way a bit, but only when it is up. If it is down it does not cause a problem.



wil_h

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9258 Posts
Member #: 123
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Betwix Harrogate and York

Well we were all about to stick Ti bolts in our blocks until the order fell through.

Fastest 998 mini in the world? 13.05 1/4 mile 106mph



On 2nd Jan, 2013 fastcarl said:

the design shows a distinct lack of imagination,
talk about starting off with a clean sheet of paper, then not bothering to fucking draw on it,lol

On 20th Apr, 2012 Paul S said:
I'm mainly concerned about swirl in the runners caused by the tangential entry.


vegar

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520 Posts
Member #: 189
Post Whore

Norway

I am not an expert on ti, but we use ti in a lot of plate heat exchangers (working for Alfa Laval we are one of the biggest supplyers ww of marine and offshore phe and other equipment) wich are used with sea water. They sure don't corrode

www.shag.no


AWDmoke

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261 Posts
Member #: 713
Senior Member

Western Australia

I have necer had problems with titanium threads in carbon steel - but we don't salt our roads!

"Titanium is highly corrosion resistant, and will usually cause more rapid damage to a less resistant active material to which it is coupled. Titanium will usually be the more noble metal and the cathode in the galvanic cell.
Titanium should not be coupled directly to less noble metals, such as magnesium, zinc, and aluminium. These are likely to experience accelerated corrosion and, in the process, titanium may pick up hydrogen which is generated as the cathodic product of the corrosion reaction."

From here:

On 24th Dec, 2008 Nic said:
eyh? im drubj but very confused##]#IU

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