
.
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Wax Paper
Used to cover the plans so that parts are not accidentally glued to them.
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A Few Dozen T-Pins (such as SIGSH-310)
For holding parts together during construction.
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Masking Tape or Scotch Tape
For holding parts together during construction.
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#32 or #64 Rubber Bands (such as SIG #SH-364 or SIG #SH-366)
Used to hold the fuselage parts together during initial assembly.
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Scissors
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Ruler or Tape Measure
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Pencil
Do not use a ball-point or felt-tip pen for making marks on the model during construction. If not sanded off, ink marks may
show through the model’s final finish. Use a pencil instead of a pen.
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Modeling Knife (such as X-Acto #1 knife with extra #11 blades)
For general cutting.
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Razor Saw (such as X-Acto #75300 or Zona #500)
For cutting thicker wood pieces.
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1/2-Dozen Single-Edge Razor Blades (such as SIG #SH-283)
For cutting and trimming covering material.
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Long Metal Straight Edge (such as SIG #SE-236)
To aid in making long straight cuts in wood and covering material.
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Triangle (such as metal SIG #TR-036 or plastic draftsman’s triangle)
For squaring up parts during assembly and to aid in making short straight cuts in wood and covering material.
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Assorted Screwdrivers
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Assorted Hex "Allen" Wrenches
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Regular Pliers
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Drill and 1/16", 3/32", 1/8", 5/32", 5/16" Drill Bits
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Needle-Nose Pliers with cutting jaws
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Flat File
For cutting, bending, and shaping pushrod wires. For removing burrs and sharp edges from wire parts.
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Soldering Iron, Rosin Core Solder, and Soldering Paste Flux
There is one part in this kit that needs to be soldered. (If you don’t have a soldering iron, perhaps you can borrow one for this
part of the construction.)
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Covering Iron
For applying iron-on covering material. Although a household iron can be used to apply covering, smaller easier-to-use irons
specifically designed for model covering are available at the hobby shop. (Like the soldering iron, perhaps you can borrow
one from another modeler if you are covering your first airplane.)
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80 and 220 Grit Sandpaper
We prefer either garnet or silicone carbide type open-coat sandpaper. Use the 80 grit to rough sand and shape parts. Use
the 220 grit to fine sand the entire model prior to covering. Sand with the grain of the wood whenever possible. Always use
fresh, sharp sandpaper. Sharp sandpaper will cut through glue and hard materials easily, giving an even surface. Dull
sandpaper will require more pressure and may gouge the surface.
Summary of Contents for KADET LT-40
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