Bob, All I can say is high speed double acting air cylinder. Notice the 4 shock absorbers in the middle? The whole cylinder assembly slides like field artillery, so it doesn't destroy itself.Ah yes, lab puppies are so cute, when they are being cute, haha.Our daughter and her family got a second lab that is just about the same age as yours...... and behaves like yours. From my experience, I think lab puppies come in 2 types: the sloppy friendly ones that roll on their backs and accidentally knock things over and want you to pet them, and, the mischievous ones where you are just hoping that the adolescent stage will end soon.Lloyd
Looks more like you are fatigue cycle testing something? Marko
Here is a basic PCP air efficiency calculator for Excel. Nothing fancy. It works for PCPs with, and without, regulators. To download, right-click the file, and click "Save As", and it should show up as a .txt file. Save it.If you are successful in downloading and saving the file, rename the file to change the .txt extension to .xlsx before opening it.If the Excel file cannot be downloaded with a .txt extension, we'll have to try a different method for you to get access to it.Lloyd
Quote from: lloyd-ss on August 20, 2022, 07:57:02 PMHere is a basic PCP air efficiency calculator for Excel. Nothing fancy. It works for PCPs with, and without, regulators. To download, right-click the file, and click "Save As", and it should show up as a .txt file. Save it.If you are successful in downloading and saving the file, rename the file to change the .txt extension to .xlsx before opening it.If the Excel file cannot be downloaded with a .txt extension, we'll have to try a different method for you to get access to it.LloydJust downloaded it-worked for me; although I opened it slightly different-I opened the Properties menu, and selected Spreadsheets to open it (WPS Office in my case)-opened right up as the calculator...Thanks Llyod!!! Jesse
Just downloaded it-worked for me; although I opened it slightly different-I opened the Properties menu, and selected Spreadsheets to open it (WPS Office in my case)-opened right up as the calculator...Thanks Llyod!!! Jesse
Lloyd,I don't think there is any problem with your attachment in this thread, because you explained exactly what it is. I raised a query about your test attachment in the backroom via email, not because I thought you were being naughty, but because I though someone might have hacked your GTA account.If .XLSX files are not listed as an acceptable file type for attachment on GTA, but ZIP files are, then ZIP your Excel file and attach it. Usually I am weary of downloading ZIP files because it is easy to make them self extracting with malicious code. That was not my concern when I emailed you. Rather that someone else, posing as you might have done it.
I am sorry gentlemen, I am always terribly late in my respones as I don't follow the forum reguralry.I downloaded the efficiency calculator and works fine in LibreOffice in Linux.However, the last column I think it must be renamed "FPE per cuin" (not cuin per FPE). Hence, the higher the number the bigger the efficiency.
If I told you how many times Ive used those you wouldn't believe me. I wish I had those on and phone app so I could just pop it up.