"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
He turned it in to his manager who had not processed it. You should get a quote shortly. I still think its a waste of money to buy this machine but I understand the reasoning.
I could then either scrap it or sell parts from it. Or I could let the ins co sell it at auction and be done with it.
Quote from: Prosperi-Tees on July 18, 2013, 06:29:02 PM I could then either scrap it or sell parts from it. Or I could let the ins co sell it at auction and be done with it.this!pierre
Quote from: blue moon on July 18, 2013, 07:02:37 PMQuote from: Prosperi-Tees on July 18, 2013, 06:29:02 PM I could then either scrap it or sell parts from it. Or I could let the ins co sell it at auction and be done with it.this!pierreLOL there are 2 choice there Pierre
Or I could let the ins co sell it at auction and be done with it.
Here is my take....for what it is worthget the money from the insurance and buy new. You know I am going to say M&R. so buy a new one ( no problems involved and you can build a new house with the wood they give you from crating) go to Chicago and learn how to run it and maintenance on it. You will make more money off that from day one then trying to learn a used press and have the problems that can come with a used press. ie. look at where you are now. I know if you bought a new M&R you would have had a new one already there and they would deal with the shipping issue!just my .0000002 centssam
Riddle me this... On the valve assembly (Mac) of the m&r challenger 1, when these machines originally left the factory did they contain varistors anywhere in the wiring of the valves. I'd don't think they did but a friend says otherwise, so help me win a bet!!
Quote from: thisisewok on January 08, 2014, 06:31:14 AMRiddle me this... On the valve assembly (Mac) of the m&r challenger 1, when these machines originally left the factory did they contain varistors anywhere in the wiring of the valves. I'd don't think they did but a friend says otherwise, so help me win a bet!!they were standard but there were a few that got out without them. Later on the varistor was built into the coil by Mac. In a way you are both right!
Thanks! Is there any sort of diagram available that indicates where the varistors go?