-
Benson
- Posts: 50
- Joined: Tue Nov 13, 2001 2:25 am
Post
by Benson » Wed Jan 16, 2002 1:34 am
Hi, All
Oscillith? certainly not in the Oxford English Dictionary not even
a Yorkshire or Geordie dialect, can,t say I have ever come across it as a
trade name for bronze bushes either.
Regards,
Ron Benson TB
> Subject: RE: Re: Oscillith
>
> I missed what issue of Autoweek????
>
> Dick Lange
> > Boeing Commercial Airplane Group
> > DCAC-MRM PROJECT SUPPORT, BUILD TEAM
> > M/S 6M-HR Phone : (425 ) 965-6789 Pager: (206) 416-3663
> > Cell Phone (425 ) 941-0386 Home Phone (425) 481-3063
> >
> >
> >
> >
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> -----Original Message-----
> From:
CFritz7001@aol.com [mailto:
CFritz7001@aol.com]
> Sent: Sunday, January 13, 2002 8:24 PM
> To:
TATERRY@aol.com
> Cc:
mg-tabc@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [mg-tabc] Re: Oscillith
>
>
> Terry,
> I don't KNOW for sure, but I'd be willing to bet that "oscillith" is
an
> old "Britishism" for what we colonials might call either an "oilite"
bushing
>
> or a sintered metal (bronze) bushing, as used at the rear end of a TC/TD
> generator armature.
> You really come up with some dillies of questions.
> Saw that marvelous article about your car in AutoWeek. It will become
> part of my permanent collection. About time that AutoWeek showed us
> something to get excited about, like your car !!!
>
> Regards,
> Carl Fritz
> TC # 6756 (Betsy)
> VA # 2009 S (Abigail)
> Gainesville, Florida
>
>
>
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