Told with humor and heart, this deeply inspiring book will help readers embrace their humanity, accept uncertainty, and live a life of gratitude-whether they are facing the end now or not.more In the bestselling tradition of Don't Sweat the Small Stuff and Tuesdays with Morrie, Enjoy Every Sandwich distills everything Lee learned about how we find meaning, purpose, and peace in our lives. As Lee and his wife, Kathy, navigated his diagnosis, illness, and treatment, he discovered that he did not fear death, and that even as he was facing his own mortality, he felt more fully alive than ever before. The power of those beliefs was tested in July 2009, when Lee was diagnosed with esophageal cancer. In his own life, happily married and the proud father of two remarkable children, Lee was similarly committed to living his life fully and gratefully each day. Edgar Dean Mitchell, Apollo 14 AstronautĪs medical director of the famed Preventive Medicine Research Institute, Lee Lipsenthal helped thousands of patients struggling with disease to overcome their fears of pain and death and to embrace a more joyful way of living. Enjoy Every Sandwich will help you heal your fear of death and embrace the true joy of life's extraordinary journey." Lipsenthal is a profound explorer of our inner and outer world. Enjoy Every Sandwich will help you heal your fear of death and embrace the true joy of life's extraordinary journey." -Edgar Dean Mitchell, Apollo 14 Astronaut As medical director of the famed Preventive Medicine Research Institute, Lee Lipsenthal helped thousands of patients struggling with disease to "Dr. so prepare a work area with some newspaper or similar."Dr. Once it’s cured it can be a bear to remove. Uncured glue can be cleaned up with isopropyl alcohol. Once you mix, the clock is ticking, so make sure you have everything prepared in advance. Like epoxy one of the components is more viscous than the other, just something to be aware of. You can always try blobbing out a bit of A and B on a card, or other clean surface like you would epoxy. I have been using the mixing cups to pour out 5ml of each, which is a lot for a couple tires, but any less and it might be tough to get proportions right. It has a pot life of 5-10 minutes, depending on temperature, and a cure time of 24 hours. The glue is Smooth-On Ure-Bond III a two part flexible urethane adhesive. Some measuring cups, stirrers, and toothpicks for application of glue. Please help yourself but don’t be piggy, and please let me know when supplies run low.Īlong with the tires, are some mounting supplies. I have left a supply of Thunderslot tires (not legal for racing, but good for practice) in the club room on the same shelf as the power supplies. Taped together flat like this, so the walls can be folded up and taped for a re-useable mold box. Remember to tape them up, though, or the silicone will run out.ĪBS sheet is used for mold walls. I drilled some vent holes in the base in hopes it will ease de-molding. Here is the printed part on the build-table stl file, and set up for printing on my resin DLP printer I gave the tire a little standoff and placed it on a base, so that with any luck the back side of the tire won’t be to hard to tidy up. I thought I would lay out the steps of how the patterns and molds were made.įirst step was to measure the Thunderslot wheel and tire, and then make some 3D files for printing. So tires get run last thing, and sit under pressure overnight (16 hour cure time). I did learn you need to let the rubber fullly cure before relieving the pressure, or you get some odd little balloons on the tire. I do need the pressure pots to fill orders, so there is a bit of a bottleneck there, but it looks like both vacuum and pressure is best. Doing some tests to see what combination of vacuum de-airing the uncured rubber, and pressure casting gives the best results. Urethane is in, and I am beginning to run tires.
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