Nguoi dan ba Phu Yen video poem presentation English translation: The poem ‘Mùa Khổ – Người Đàn bà Phú Yên’ invites readers, especially Vietnamese readers, to a narrative poem on the death of a mother in Phu Yen province, Vietnam. The mother, due to poverty of her family and poor health service in her region, had asked her husband to cut open her womb with a kitchen knife to save her baby child in a difficult birth. Unlike her baby, she did not survive. Her death was in the news announced by the SBS Radio (Australia) in its special 1996 Mothers’ Day Program. A rough translation of the poem Mua Kho from Vietnamese to English is given below. Vietnam A Season Of passions People are suffering In time of dormant rhymes and rhythms A mother in Phu Yen Her body : her homeland Bearing deep knife cuts her skin torn and sewn up by corroded needle poor disordered flimsy cotton threads and knots Bruised flesh Red blood Paddy fields awaiting her and her husband’s labor Hospital is as far away as the Milky Way Crying, is she? — No Shouting? — No Screaming at end of a bearing season? — No Murmuring, yes! Her murmurs, only her murmurs ‘..Patient…my child…patient…let’s wait for the salvation of the knife!’ The long kitchen knife pierced through her skin It cut her flesh Sharp, deep and long pain sneaks in its heart through the grinding teeth Corroded sewing needle and flimsy cotton threads in unskilled hands They break and disintegrate In silence: she dies Her baby cries The …
This video demonstrates how to remove a pinion without using an actual pinion puller. The motor in this case is a Scorpion 2221-6 with a Rhino hardened steel pinion. When I installed this pinion, I used medium strength thread lock on the shaft as well as on the grub screw. I did this so I wouldn’t have to worry about the pinion slipping during use. The drawback to this is that pinion removal will be extremely difficult to accomplish by hand. What I did after removing the grub screw was use heat from a soldering iron to break the thread lock bond. After that I used needle nose pliers to get the pinion moving up the shaft slightly. As the gap between the pinion and the motor got larger, I filled the gap using hex drivers. This is done in order to provide a surface other than the motor to pry against, as well as to avoid any side loads on the motor shaft that would be made by prying at an angle. Using larger tools as the pinion gets further up the shaft, eventually the pinion will reach the end where it will simply pop off or can be pulled off by hand. Using great care, this method is safe and will result in minimal or no damage to any components of the motor or the pinion.
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