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Thread: Height Gauge Recommendation

  1. #21
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    Default Re: Height Gauge Recommendation

    Quote Originally Posted by Steve Seebold View Post
    Now Ray, that's not true at all. Lol. You know you could put your machine in a temperature controlled room at say 68 degrees. The operator would freeze his ass off, but the machine would never change.
    How on earth does that in any way, shape or form contradict what I said?

    Regards,
    Ray L.



  2. #22
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    Default Re: Height Gauge Recommendation

    Steve,
    Your right! It would be rather miserable at 68 unless you were moving around a bit...........

    mike sr


  3. #23
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    Default Re: Height Gauge Recommendation

    Ive considered enclosing a machine and running the enclosure at 108 to 110 degree farenheit. This potentially gives a slightly higher than ambient temperature for coastal southern california , would be easy to control, no refrigeration to have to work with, wouldnt burn a person and could be safely handled bare handed, and help with control of humidity
    Chuck M


    Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-N920A using Tapatalk



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    Quote Originally Posted by popspipes View Post
    It may be less than .001 error as stacking items you have an air gap between each of them with the dust and impurities present etc, tightly clamped together it may reduce the error even furthur.

    It is really a nice looking height gage and I really like the large granite block!
    +1

    Make sure they "ring" together if you stack blocks. And also dont trust the size printed on the block itself. Always use the certified measurement on the certification paperwork. Yep, theyre different.



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Height Gauge Recommendation

Height Gauge Recommendation