. Canadian foundryman (1918). at Fig. 2. In setting the cores, A is firstput into place, after which B is placedwith inside print resting on A, in coreprint arranged for the purpose. C isnext put on, holding B in place; A and Cfit tight together. Our method of gatingwas to cut a gate M in. wide and 1^4 on the parting at the point markedD. As will be seen, the iron, on enter-ing would shoot right through the spacebetween the cores A and C, and, strangeas it might seem, it would not come backand fill the space E, right alongside ofthe gate if it was the least bit dull. Afterrepeated fail
. Canadian foundryman (1918). at Fig. 2. In setting the cores, A is firstput into place, after which B is placedwith inside print resting on A, in coreprint arranged for the purpose. C isnext put on, holding B in place; A and Cfit tight together. Our method of gatingwas to cut a gate M in. wide and 1^4 on the parting at the point markedD. As will be seen, the iron, on enter-ing would shoot right through the spacebetween the cores A and C, and, strangeas it might seem, it would not come backand fill the space E, right alongside ofthe gate if it was the least bit dull. Afterrepeated failures I changed the gate andplaced it at F and cut a gate in the jointbetween the cores A and C right up to.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjec, booksubjectfoundries
