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straker said:Has this happened to your Tornado coil? I know of 2 people who have the 10" Tornado coil and their cables are splitting.
It's a wonder I haven't heard of this happening before.
straker said:Has this happened to your Tornado coil? I know of 2 people who have the 10" Tornado coil and their cables are splitting.
It's a wonder I haven't heard of this happening before.
ZOFCHAK said:straker said:Has this happened to your Tornado coil? I know of 2 people who have the 10" Tornado coil and their cables are splitting.
It's a wonder I haven't heard of this happening before.
My guess is that the cable was exposed to extreme heat or the sun (Left in a car) or possibly a solvent or harsh cleaner. Occasionally applying a light coating of silicone or a UV protector such as Armorall or UV 303 Aerospace should help prevent cracking and hardening of the plastic.
ivanll said:ZOFCHAK said:straker said:Has this happened to your Tornado coil? I know of 2 people who have the 10" Tornado coil and their cables are splitting.
It's a wonder I haven't heard of this happening before.
My guess is that the cable was exposed to extreme heat or the sun (Left in a car) or possibly a solvent or harsh cleaner. Occasionally applying a light coating of silicone or a UV protector such as Armorall or UV 303 Aerospace should help prevent cracking and hardening of the plastic.
Your guess is incorrect,..................... sunlight and UV rays in daily use yes,................ there is no excuse for inferior quality.
3:1 heat shrink tubing is also available with a "dual-wall" construction. It is called dual wall because it is actually made up of two different materials together. One wall - the outer wall - is Polyolefin heat shrink. The second wall (hence the name "dual wall") - the inner wall - is a hot melt adhesive. When exposed to heat (usually a bit lower than the activation temperature of the heat shrink), the inner layer begins to flow (just like a hot melt glue). When the tubing shrinks and cools down, inner layer forms an adhesion layer between the tubing and the component or wire. This provides a water-tight seal, protecting the connector and/or wire. It also allows the tubing to stick to the substrate. This is why this tubing is also called adhesive lined heat shrink tubing..comes in 4 foot lengths and not as flexible but works great for repair of cracked/damaged coil cablesIs there a way to RE-cover these wires?