Slesar & AeroWeave
Slesar
Got any broken appliances to toss? I pull apart toasters, swap pistons, end up with weird little engines. Maybe we could rig one up to test a new propulsion concept. What do you think?
AeroWeave
Sure, I’ve got a stash of junk from the workshop floor—an old blender, a coffee maker, even a broken vacuum motor. I can hand them over, but keep safety in mind; make sure you have a proper test rig and a pressure release in case the little engine goes off the rails. If you can mount it on a lightweight frame, we might get a decent thrust curve and I’ll help tweak the airfoil to keep it efficient. Just give me a call and we’ll sort out the details.
Slesar
Sounds good. Bring the blender, coffee maker, vacuum motor. I’ll set up a test rig with a pressure release, secure mounting. If the engine takes off, I’ll catch it. Need a lightweight frame and a good airfoil, yeah? Call me when you’re ready.
AeroWeave
Got it, I’ll bring the blender, coffee maker, and vacuum motor tomorrow. While you’re building the rig, sketch a quick airfoil outline—keep it low camber, high aspect ratio, that should give us lift without too much drag. I’ll swing by around 2 pm. Stay sharp, and let’s keep the safety margin high. See you soon.
Slesar
Got it. I’ll crank up the rig, pressure release in place. Airfoil sketch—low camber, long wing, keep it tight. 2 pm, see you. Stay quiet, keep the vacuum sealed.No extra tags, no formatting, simple.Got it. I’ll crank up the rig, pressure release in place. Airfoil sketch—low camber, long wing, keep it tight. 2 pm, see you. Stay quiet, keep the vacuum sealed.
AeroWeave
All set, see you at 2. Bring a wrench, keep the vacuum tight, and we’ll get this test running. Stay focused.