Brush lengths

  • Thread starter Thread starter Terry Dymond
  • Start date Start date
Speaking of Scientific Calculators, I bought mine when I was 18 and started The Building Certificate at TAFE. The battery in it when flat yesterday after 42 years of fairly constant use. Pretty good value.
 
martymoose said:
Getting back to the topic, do Bosch brushes fit sjce.

Youse blokes need to wipe your chins, the bullshit is dribbling out
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It appears (trying to work out the diff measures used) that the Bosch brushes (ebay link) are a bit longer than what Brett has advised, but doubt if this would be a problem (as long as spring doesn't bind)?
Also, if you city blokes don't have any friendly auto leckies around anymore, might be worthwhile going to a nearby mobility scooter service place and see what brushes they have (need to find one that actually works on them). Some of them appear pretty close so you never know, may be a handy source.......................
 
Dellortoman said:
The Metric system was devised in Europe in around 1800 for ease of calculation. Everything being in multiples of ten. By the time Australia came on board with it, electronic calculators were becoming readily available so ease of calculation didn't matter so much.
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The metric system is a french invention and a produce of the Revolution. It was brought into use in 1795 after the definition of the meter.
It can be incorporated into the search for universal values from which stems the universal declaration of human rights.

The metric system is the base for the International System used all over the world except in the USA, Liberia and Myanmar.

Paul
 
Time to indulge in a bit of self-assessment Chris, the rest of us were thinking 'soixante-neuf. :D :D
 
blab said:
The French are great, they gave us democracy, the metric system and oral sex.
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And standard configuration for modern rear wheel drive car. If I remember correctly this arrangement engine at the front, then clutch, gearbox, cardan shaft and then rear axle was invented by Panhard & Levassor at the very beginning of 20th century. All of my cars have this arrangement.

At least many imperial units are bound today to metric units using coefficients. There are accurate determinations to define units. These methods have changed over the years and most accurate ways are used. These most accurate methods are very expensive and mostly used on some very expensive laboratoriums.

Some units are derived from other units. For example Newton comes from kilogram, second and Earth's gravity.

Mostly there are devices that carry the unit with certain uncertainty and measuring instruments are manufactured and calibrated according to these.
 
MotoJouni said:
And standard configuration for modern rear wheel drive car. If I remember correctly this arrangement engine at the front, then clutch, gearbox, cardan shaft and then rear axle was invented by Panhard & Levassor at the very beginning of 20th century. All of my cars have this arrangement.

At least many imperial units are bound today to metric units using coefficients. There are accurate determinations to define units. These methods have changed over the years and most accurate ways are used. These most accurate methods are very expensive and mostly used on some very expensive laboratoriums.

Some units are derived from other units. For example Newton comes from kilogram, second and Earth's gravity.

Mostly there are devices that carry the unit with certain uncertainty and measuring instruments are manufactured and calibrated according to these.
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And the first monocoque front wheel drive production car, the Citro?n " Traction ".

https://www.classicdriver.com/sites/default/files/cars_images/citroen_tractionavant_11bl_8.jpg

Paul
 
Paul Marx said:
The metric system is a french invention and a produce of the Revolution. It was brought into use in 1795 after the definition of the meter.
It can be incorporated into the search for universal values from which stems the universal declaration of human rights.

The metric system is the base for the International System used all over the world except in the USA, Liberia and Myanmar.

Paul
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Better you check your facts as Wah Wah is from Burma ( Myanmar as called nowdays ) so I know for a fact that they are metric country.

Interesting thing about the French though as I spent a lot of my years working on their cars...love my Citroen's........and the way they do things as compared to the rest of european manufactures..

Oh and Marty I never said the brush sizes I was quoting were specific for Bosch starters... as you need for an SJCE on an RGS.............I will bring them today sir just for you.  :LOL: :LOL:

Cam easy for you to say but when you learnt Imperial, think imerial and have a lazy brain then for me I need to convert to picture sizes..Tell me a valve clearance is something like .2mm or what its called....... I go hmm so but tell me its 8 thou and yep know exactly every
time what you mean.

Tell me you get x amount of liters per 100K's sounds good I guess but what does it mean ??
I convert to MPG and instantly I know if its good or bad fuel economy.

Ah my rant for the day is over just spent 2 hours in Sydney traffic dropping me old mate at the airport... ......now its time to get my bike back together after a late night alcohol induced session for the run today...
 
Wow that's impressive 3 pages of chinwag and we have found out the origins of oral sex but we still don't know if Bosch brushes fit in an sjce starter. 

Technical forum eh?
 
martymoose said:
Wow that's impressive 3 pages of chinwag and we have found out the origins of oral sex but we still don't know if Bosch brushes fit in an sjce starter. 

Technical forum eh?
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Have another look at the replies posted, at least 2 links to the Bosch brushes you require with dimensions to fit your SJCE starter.  :)
 
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