RE: (ET) It's here...

["Hazen, Dwight L" <hazen indiana edu>]

If you have no access to welding equipment you might be able to bolt the
angle on using stainless bolts, screws or even pop rivets. My chouse would
be counter sunk stainless steel screws if the nuts will fit properly on the
back of the seat plate and not interfere with the operation on the seat.

  Dwight 


Dwight L. Hazen, Indiana University, UITS 
Bloomington, In. 47408-7378 Phone 812-855-5367 hazen indiana edu
http://php.ucs.indiana.edu/~hazen/ Ham Radio wb9tlh arrl net
IP Phone 317.278.4014   Change is inevitable except from a vending machine.


-----Original Message-----
From: Elie, Larry (L.D.) [mailto:lelie ford com] 
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2002 2:49 PM
To: 'Christopher Zach'; SWS; elec-trak cosmos phy tufts edu
Subject: RE: (ET) It's here...

Simple fix; buy 3/4" or 1" steel angle.  Tack weld along right and left
edges the length of seat frame.  Paint yellow.  It can even support the two
person seat.

Larry Elie