Or when the hose kinks and sprays everywhere
3 Likes
That’s when I react quick closing nitrogen and dip tube valves opening external vent line valve on the solvent tank bringing chaos back into order.
Or if need be employ the fire safety plan and triage as it’s presented.
As @Darrenjaydirect mentioned, one big tank would be better, a bigger recovery pot…
But I think just working on making that system a little better, you could recover faster without having to add too many things!
A shelf…or even better, a longer hose.
Rack mounting like you said…
I personally would want the crc seperate with ball valves on top and bottom, but that’s just a thought
Bro do you need a chiller?
Ill give you one of my neslab units and you can pay me for it later.
just promise me that you first invest in proper safety and lab build out so we don’t have to hear about losing another homie to the fire spirits.
4 Likes
Where are you located?
Ill be back in PDX this coming week and will get you hooked up with a custom rack and a chiller, i have some lab cabinets and counters you can swipe too.
Pay me when you can afford it
With a proper set up, you’ll double production easily.
No more of this plaustrum ante equum mentality, get set up proper and you will see success.
Way too many people in this industry think that “i can control the chaos when it happens”
This is a very bad mindset, you need to operate assuming that no, you will not have any ability to control the chaos while in the midst of it.
Because you cannot.
Risk and chaos management is something you can only do prior to an event, by preventing it from ever happening in the first place.
Don’t become another dead homie.
12 Likes
I have the valves and reducers to have crc separate. The thought of the interface between the crc and the material being back to back and 6” seems preferable over going through a reducer, valve then opening back up to the crc. What is the logic of having crc separate with valves on either end. I’ve read about it on here, was enough to direct me to order the parts to be able to do that, but haven’t realized the tid bit of logic to have me a believer. But once rack mounted, it was the plan to separate it, regardless. Also about wet packing crc, is it as simple as using something like heptane to make a slurry then vac it down on some ashless paper?
1 Like
That’s some solid shit, right there. I hear you and think the same things. I’m in Canada though. Perhaps shipping but the chiller maybe a thing to ship? If we set up an arrangement we’d probably pay upfront or half and half.
1 Like
1 Like
THAT is one hell of a windchime!
we’ve seen a number of suspended systems here, but that is the first one that was also mobile.
2 Likes
It also lifts up to eject with nitogen lol
60lb system with column packer 120lbs
1 Like
@420guy Is that rack liftable ? Looks like a cable pulley setup on top…
1 Like
Hahahaha never mind @420guy i just kept reading …
2 Likes
Yes i have a 4 point lift system on a 2 ton gauntry for speedy reload 
2 Likes
yeah, I really appreciated working in a lab with one of those in its arsenal. really useful critters. Never seen one dedicated to this duty.
excellent implementation of #windchimetek
seriously.
I’m gonna have to come up with something along the same lines to deal with loading/unloading the next batch of fuges coming my way.
3 Likes
I made all lifting parta compatable for 2 ton. The rack loaded close to 1000lb. Works great had to counter balance cause of the crc.
Headroom is big factor for what type of lift system to implement.
I almost ordered a electric pallet lift
I like that #windchimetek
I made a support rack in 1/4 in steel to support the weight. The 4 point lift was made by machinist friend.
Let me know if you want any info on the lift system.
1 Like