So, was the current case design ever passed thru S&T or TMT for testing?
Based on the S&T doc you provided, the motor was last tested by S&T 10 years
ago, by a different company (AT) and made in a different state/facility,
and was OOP for 4 years! RCS bought the IP of AT in a chapter 11 firesale.
If USR had bought these same resources, would S&T and TMT have been as
"forgiving"?
Gary.. you got to play by the rules. Send d21's to S&T and have them
tested! You avoided it with the Ellis J350's and the "red delay liner", and
we all know what happened!
(Gary dances, but keeps stepping on his own feet!)
Let me start off by saying I believe the Ellis J350s should have been
decertified -- but based on the field reports of failures, not on
anything else.
IIRC, I believe there was a statement from S&T stating that they
accepted the transfer of the certifications from Aerotech to RCS. Given
that, the rest of your claims are hot air.
The wording of the rules allows for some changes in manufacturing
process -- and it's sufficiently clear/unclear that realistically S&T
will not 'jump in' unless necessary/requested (for legitimate reasons,
not because someone has a bug in their tail).
If they have been using a molded case for years, minor changes in the
method/design of the molding won't automatically trigger a
recertification -- it really isn't in ANYONE'S interest to do that --
especially since there is no track record of consumer problems in this
regard.
David Erbas-White
The guy standing less than 5' from you at the springfest where Frank was
told his motors were beinging decertified. (for cause) and you were right
there telling Frank that he wasn't playing by the rules!
Keep dancing Gary. You don't address the issue, But the poster!
The D21 has been OOP for 3+ years, and per the RECORDS YOU PROVIDED has not
been tested in 10 years!
Dance, Gary, Dance!
Seems RCS motors get blessed by Gary and not S&T or TMT!
Spend $50 and send the new D21's in for testing! Why are you resisting
this? The only reason you resist is that you know something is different,
as they are at out out of the 3 year re-test!
Keep dancing Gary.. Can you do the two step?
I
I must have really gotten under your skin! Same kind of offer that JI made
to me.. "I'll send you a kit, if you stop making me look a fool on
newsgroups"
Gary, How's the dancing going?
So the D21's are not available to vendors, and S&T nor TMT bypassed their
own "3 year recert" or OOP rule..
So why did you bother with your PR? Seems you wanted to sneak this under
the radar!
(need I mention the Ellis J350's or the red delay liner, yet again?)
Gary - you dance so well, you should try out for either "American Idol" or
the US congress!
or refuses to even test a compliant motor from a previously (then
currently) recognized and approved manufacturer.
Examples:
USR Hybrids
USR renewal certs
USR new certs about the time TRA decerted all USR motors
ACS exanples
Kosdon examples
others.
All well discussed on rmr back in the day.
Almost never.
"C" is not a stated basis for decert. ONLY "D" is.
Once a motor is certed it is "in". The reason for this is so consumers
are not left holding the bag with sudden un-pre-announced decerts. The
only exception Mark Bundick has ever proffered was Prodyne motors (John
Rahkonen) which were failing left and right and were decertified as a
safety measure.
He does not cite the example but that MIGHT have also happened to MPC
motors after a large stash of improperly sotred (or made) motors were
placed on the secondary market (several pallets).
That would certainly have saved USR from decert had that philosophy or
even the existing rules been followed.
That would certainly have saved USR from decert had that philosophy or
even the existing rules been followed.
And there is provision for that in the rules anyway.
"There's nothing to apologize for. Apparently you are STILL incapable of
understanding the difference between making a statement of fact, and
the listing of possible scenarios."
- Ray Dunakin 5-10-05, ultimate TRA apologist
Congrats. You have devolved into Ray Dunakin like behavior.
Live the lifestyle.
You are now a proud TRA member :)
Jerry
--
Jerry Irvine, Box 1242, Claremont, California 91711 USA
Opinion, the whole thing. <mail to: snipped-for-privacy@gte.net>
Your "conclusion" is clear.
But YOU were the one that posted a "judgement" (over and over) that you
could neither read or understand, even the most obvious words, and
cannot comprehend that it only applies to the names on it.
Jerry
--
Jerry Irvine, Box 1242, Claremont, California 91711 USA
Opinion, the whole thing. <mail to: snipped-for-privacy@gte.net>
When did you send them to TMT? Did you include all the required legal
documents?
Not applicable, since your motors aren't legally manufactured or
shippable, and thus can't be certified or recertified.
Yes, so quit rehashing it.
If manufacturers fail to get their motors recertified, or fail to meet
the current requirements for certification, the consumers are not left
"holding the bag". They have a three year grace period to use up old
motors. Unless of course the manufacturer is a scumbag who backdates
new motors, thus causing the grace period to be yanked. In that case,
it is the manufacturer who has left the consumer holding the bag.
He's not talking about manufacturers who refuse to meet the cert/recert
requirements.
I feel honored by that distinction, since it is a mark of intelligence
and maturity to be able to accept the possibility of solutions and
viewpoints other than one's own. That is something you clearly lack,
and even disdain.
Which lifestyle? The one that got you a $40k DOT fine and a felony
conviction for possession of a destructive device?
On Mon, 25 Jul 2005 03:15:41 GMT, "Gary C. Rosenfield"
Neglecting of course the motors first sold at NARAM 12. ;)
The question remains, is the newly Re-released AT D21T measurably
different than the AT D21 previously certified?
Alan
Polytechforum.com is a website by engineers for engineers. It is not affiliated with any of manufacturers or vendors discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.