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Figure 2-34.  Repair Method Using a Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
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TM-10-1670-278-23P Parachute Cargo Type: 15-Foot Diameter Cargo Extraction Parachute NSN 1670-01-063-3715 and NSN 1670-00-062-1648 Manual
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Marking and Restenciling

ARMY TM 10-1670-278-23&P AIR FORCE T.O. 13C5-26-2 NAVY NAVAIR 13-1-27 2-19.    Searing and Waxing. This task covers: a.  Searing b.  Waxing Tools: Personnel Required: Knife, Hot Metal, Item 2, Appendix B 43E(10) Parachute Rigger Pot, Melting, Electric, Item 9, Appendix B Equipment Condition: Materials/Parts: Unpacked Beeswax, Item 2, Appendix D Wax, Paraffin, Item 33, Appendix D CAUTION Cotton tape, webbing, or cord will not be seared. NOTE Fabric  materials  such  as  cord,  tape,  and  webbing  that  are  cut  for  use  in  the maintenance  of  back  parachutes  will  normally  be  heat-seared  or  dipped  in  a melted   wax   mixture,   as   applicable,   to   prevent   the   material   from   fraying   or unraveling.  However, in some instances the preparation of the material may not be necessary and will be specified accordingly. a.    Searing.    The  cut  ends  of  nylon  tape,  webbing,  and  cord  lengths  may  be  prepared  by  heatsearing  which  is performed  by  pressing  the  raw  end  of  the  material  against  a  hot  metal  surface  (knife)  until  the  nylon  has  melted sufficiently.  Avoid forming a sharp edge or lumped effect on the melted end. b.  Waxing.  The fraying or unraveling of cotton or nylon tape, webbing, and cord length ends may be prevented by dipping 1/2-inch of the raw end of the material into a thoroughly melted mixture of half beeswax and half paraffin in an electric  melting  pot.    The  wax  temperature  should  be  substantial  enough  to  insure  the  wax  completely  penetrates  the material rather than just coating the exterior fabric. 2-55

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