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into the bag. Check one more time that the cores didn't
move in the skins/beds and cover the assembly in total
with paper towel. Your bagging machine probably came
with thick, fuzzy, expendable breather cloth, but I
use paper towels because they are a lot cheaper and
easier to handle when stuffing all this into the bag. |
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Slide
the assembly around in the bag so that the nipple where
the line connects is on the paper towel, but not on
the core beds. When satisfied, seal the bag off and
turn on the pump. For a balsa bagged wing with thin
skins, 7-11 inches of mercury are what you want. More
than that will crush the wing, less will not bond properly.
As the bag deflates, you'll need to pull at the edges
to get the trapped air out. |
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Cross your fingers, place a flat
object on the cores and weight it down. Use a lot
of weight. In my case, it's a .50cal ammo box of .223
shells, about 35lbs.
Come back tomorrow!!
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