The only trouble is that draws an amount of current
that runs right at the limit of the circuit breaker,
and the circuit breaker isn't accessible without
knocking on our kind neighbours' door. We managed
to do some tacks, but after a few minutes of trying
to lay proper beads we blew the fuse and all the lights
went out.
Nonethless, we managed to get the tank's brackets on
the frame. It was a team effort of Sean welding,
Jason holding the tank, and me trying to look at it
from every angle at once to make sure it was straight.
...In retrospect, the most important thing to line up
is the gaps between the tunnel and the backbone. You
can hammer on the brackets if you need to tilt them
to level the tank, but you can't slide them sideways
to equalize the gaps. We got it pretty straight with
tacked-on brackets, then pulled the tank off to weld
them securely.
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