Future Of Pipes Killer Glass

[katana92_uk]

how clean is your coolant :)

[ormi]

i want some and i want them now!!!!!!wonder what the first engine is??the second one is a yaris 1.5 tsport.

[Asi]

looks very nice.

[Boxbrownie]

We been using those for a very long time at work......filming the coolant aeration and fill properties, I had no idea I could sell them! :D

[Asi]

well you have a idea now. cheap prices lol

[SINGH182]

the frst engine looks like a GM engine(dont ask me how i know, i hav no life..)

[katana92_uk]

the frst engine looks like a GM engine(dont ask me how i know, i hav no life..)

SINGH IS KING SING IS KING SING IS KING :)

[sparkystav]

A supercharged GM engine,.

you wonder how tough they are to cope with jolts in the road, engine vibration, even engine movement slightly

[Ellz]

Isnt that first one a Honda lump ? Looks like one but I am poo at these kinda things.

Surely clear plastic would cope better day to day although probably wouldnt sparkle as nicely.

[mikey's IS]

cool just had a look at there site and the test that they have done they will stand up to any jolt in the road and vibration easy

[Steviewevie]

I see that they're made of Pyrex, so that should be pretty tough.

[Mike_B]

Pyrex is pretty heatproof too.

Strange fact - what we now call Pyrex was originally developed for the railways. Signals used to run gas/oil lamps, which of course burn extremely hot. They are also on one colour for long periods of time, so the coloured glass lenses would get very warm indeed. If it then started to rain, the contraction caused by the cooling would shatter the glass. A new class of glasses called borosilicates was developed to solve this - and quickly found use in the kitchen under the trademark Pyrex.

Every day is a schoolday... :)

[Rob's Lexx]

Pyrex is pretty heatproof too.

Strange fact - what we now call Pyrex was originally developed for the railways. Signals used to run gas/oil lamps, which of course burn extremely hot. They are also on one colour for long periods of time, so the coloured glass lenses would get very warm indeed. If it then started to rain, the contraction caused by the cooling would shatter the glass. A new class of glasses called borosilicates was developed to solve this - and quickly found use in the kitchen under the trademark Pyrex.

Every day is a schoolday... :)

even more so in a lab!!!!

[chrisis200]

they look good :)