Booster Frame: Difference between revisions
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The Booster Frame is the piece mounted to the face of the Booster Tube, often referred to as the "ladder". The original part was constructed from sections of a rubber floor mat, Dixon Ticonderoga pencils, and likely a piece of masonite for the main frame. The three "steps" in the middle feature a brick pattern on the surface. The Booster Frame was held in place on the Booster Tube with 2 10-32 socket head cap screws, one of which held in turn the P-Clamp for the Ribbon Cable. | The Booster Frame is the piece mounted to the face of the Booster Tube, often referred to as the "ladder". The original part was constructed from sections of a rubber floor mat, Dixon Ticonderoga pencils, and likely a piece of masonite for the main frame. The three "steps" in the middle feature a brick pattern on the surface. The Booster Frame was held in place on the Booster Tube with 2 10-32 socket head cap screws, one of which held in turn the P-Clamp for the Ribbon Cable. | ||
[[Category: Equipment]][[Category: Proton Pack]] | [[Category: Equipment]][[Category: Proton Pack]][[Category: Booster Frame]] |
Revision as of 01:02, February 2, 2013
The Booster Frame is the piece mounted to the face of the Booster Tube, often referred to as the "ladder". The original part was constructed from sections of a rubber floor mat, Dixon Ticonderoga pencils, and likely a piece of masonite for the main frame. The three "steps" in the middle feature a brick pattern on the surface. The Booster Frame was held in place on the Booster Tube with 2 10-32 socket head cap screws, one of which held in turn the P-Clamp for the Ribbon Cable.