Current Events > Periodically I have a cumbersome flap.

(+) Yeah! (+)

The problem is I haven't taken any steps to correct the flap that needs reopening.

I can fix an old flap, but the problem will stay with me for a long time. The flap should be repaired or replaced, and it should be inspected frequently. The repair is usually to the flaps inlet holes, or the flap inlet inlet holes in a flapsheet that is installed or removed by the user.

Flap replacement is expensive. The main cost (as opposed to the cost of maintenance) is replacing the flaps or other component.

In the case of old flaps, I have a good feeling that the flaps inlet hole could be opened before replacement. This allows for the flaps to be re-inspected by the user.

Some new flaps will have a slight bent inlets and an existing flap that has been damaged. These inlets are not expected to need replacement, but they are unlikely to be correct without a lot of careful inspection and re-inspection.

When a new flapsheet is installed it is recommended to inspect both the flaps inlet holes, and the flapsheet that is not being used.

I have had flaps that have had new flaps installed in them without changing the flaps or the flap that is not being used. I have had a flap that was used for a significant period of time and a flap that is still in good condition and has not been replaced.

It is not always apparent that the replacement material needs to be changed without damage. I did a lot of work to help the owner. In my experience, replacing flaps is a complicated process.

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All Hail the Ticket Oak.

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RedJackson posted...

All Hail the Ticket Oak.

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