Bike Chain Lube valvoline

during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?) plus florida summer
valvo racing 50 is oustanding chain lube.
you get to see the additives like non-foaming agents work at not
foaming the rear rim's brake surfaces (fouling the brake prep) and
deteregents keeping dirt floating off gear surfaces to drag wipe clean
with a triangular chunk of upholstery foam.
but cuting the 50 for winter temps at 75 and lower cuts detergents-the
dirt glues to the CR surfaces and does not foam wipe-another way of
seeing that the detergent does work when uncut.
rode down to dis**** auto and bought the valvo 20-50 synthetic in gray
jug: smells a bit more than the racing 50? but dirt wipes off no
problem- allows less dirt suckinto between side plates.
the valvo website runs a contest every month for free stuff:
www.valvoline.com/

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Greg

wrote:
during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)

120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?

--
Tom Sherman - Fox River Valley (For a bit?)

On 12 Jan 2006 17:10:53 -0800, "Johnny Sunset"
wrote:


wrote:
during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)

120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?

120F (not really, but the humidity makes it feel like that)

[Recalling with no trace of nostalgia how it was common to stand in
the shade and get covered with sweat in seconds during a Miami
summer.]


--
Typoes are a feature, not a bug.
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Words processed in a facility that contains nuts.

Johnny Sunset wrote:
wrote:
during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)

120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?


Holding down the Alt key while typing 0176 will create a degree symbol:
°
At least, that's how my Windoze machine works. If you're really into
odd text, the Windows Character Map application is fun and occasionally
useful. ¿Ýöû Ðìg?

Jëff

JeffWills wrote:
Johnny Sunset wrote:
wrote:
during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)

120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?


Holding down the Alt key while typing 0176 will create a degree symbol:
°
At least, that's how my Windoze machine works. If you're really into
odd text, the Windows Character Map application is fun and occasionally
useful. ¿Ýöû Ðìg?

Jëff

I've always done it alt-15888888, yours seems easier.

-nate

wrote in
oups.com:

during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?) plus florida summer
valvo racing 50 is oustanding chain lube.
you get to see the additives like non-foaming agents work at not
foaming the rear rim's brake surfaces (fouling the brake prep) and
deteregents keeping dirt floating off gear surfaces to drag wipe clean
with a triangular chunk of upholstery foam.
but cuting the 50 for winter temps at 75 and lower cuts detergents-the
dirt glues to the CR surfaces and does not foam wipe-another way of
seeing that the detergent does work when uncut.
rode down to dis**** auto and bought the valvo 20-50 synthetic in gray
jug: smells a bit more than the racing 50? but dirt wipes off no
problem- allows less dirt suckinto between side plates.
the valvo website runs a contest every month for free stuff:
www.valvoline.com/



Here is how you make the Degree symbol:
For Windows: press and hold the "Alt" key while typing 0176 on the
numeric pad... suddenly it appears; the magic Degree symbol as in 120°.

See http://home.earthlink.net/~awinkelri...shortcuts.html for a
complete list of other special characters (for HTML, Windows and MAC).


Rich

Johnny Sunset wrote:
wrote:

during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)


120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?


That'd be 120 °F, 120 °C, or 120 K (you need spaces and there's no
degree symbol when using the Kelvin scale). Also, don't forget 120 °R.

--
Paul M. Hobson
Georgia Institute of Technology
..:change the f to ph to reply:.

Tom Sherman writes:

during the hot 120 (why is there no degree key?)

120ºF, 120ºC or 120ºK?

Oh! You mean ALT179="°" (ALT only works with the numeric pad).

Some KBDs use the following:

http://www.lookuptables.com/

Jobst Brandt
ĀĀšš šæ

G.T. wrote:
wrote in message
oups.com...


snipped a bunch of unintelligible stuff

Are you ok? Do you need someone to call a paramedic?

Greg, Gene. Gene, Greg.

Bill "you must be new (here, at least)" S.