Stainless Steel 6.4 Help. Okay, so I figured out how to change the time scale to 3 months per turn.1 year by default makes no damn sense.the only trouble is, while the date may change the way I want it to.it seems like my generals are still aging as if 1 year passes per turn. 316 Grade stainless steel body and mandrel; Otter open stainless steel blind rivets are manufactured using 316 marine grade stainless steel and are recommended for use in coastal areas, areas effected by industrial pollution and other harsh or corrosive environments.
One of my favourite games from childhood was the Medieval 2: Total War. I played countless hours of the original game and expansion packs. Expanding, growing, conquering and assimilating. I loved balancing my economy to support the troop stacks and changing the composition of my armies to counter the specialist units of whichever nation was attacking me (I'm looking at you Milan.)
The game took on a whole new lease of life when I discovered the Stainless Steal Mod. For me, it added new depths, aspects and challenges that I had wrung out of the original version of the game after many years of playing.
First of all - a disclaimer - I am not responsible for anything you break following the steps below although there isn't anything particularly worrying.
I'm assuming you've already installed Medieval 2 for Mac via Steam. I believe the Kingdoms expansion is required for Stainless Steel.
- Download of a copy of Stainless Steel 6.3 and the 6.4 patch. You can find links to them on twcentre. I used the torrent version - there were plenty of seeders.
- Whilst Stainless Steel is downloading you're going to need to grab a copy of Wineskin. Wineskin allows you to run Windows applications on a Mac. We're going to use it to run the Stainless Steal installers.
- Once Wineskin has downloaded open the app. Click the + Icon to install a new engine. I simply picked the latest one available.
- Once the engine has installed click, 'Create Blank Wrapper'. Give your Wineskin app a name (mine was StainlessSteel.app).
- It may as you about installing packages. I installed the .NET package but not the following one. You'll eventually get a notice saying it has finished. Select View wrapper in Finder
- In the Finder right click on your wrapper and go to Show package contents
- You should see 3 items: Contents, drive_c (this is an alias) and Wineskin.app. Double click on the Wineskin.app
- Click Install Software
- Click Choose Setup Executable and find the .exe for the Stainless Steel 6.3 installer.
- Follow the steps through using the defaults (it doesn't matter that the location doesn't really have Medieval 2 installed there).
- At the end of the installation it will ask you to setup Stainless Steel. I enjoy the Late Era campaign and use the 3rd AI choice (you will get another chance to change this later).
- If you're asked by Wineskin which executable you would like to use, select launcher.exe
- Once you've finished installing 6.3 repeat step 8, 9 and 10 for the 6.4 installer your downloaded. After I completed this I got the SS Config menu again - this time it gives a description of the options so pick what is right for you.
- Keep your Finder window open but switch over to Steam. Right click on Medieval 2: Total War and go to Properties.
- Click on the Local Files tab and then press Browse Local Files. Navigate down the tree to
Medieval2Data/mods
. - In your other finder Window (where you saw the 3 items in Step 7), copy the whole directory SS6.3 and paste it into the Steam location from Step 15.
- Launch Medieval 2 from Steam. You'll be treated with the Options Dialogue box. Click Advanced on the right. Check the Advanced Options box and type in
--features.mod=mods/SS6.3
. The SS6.3 should match the directory name exactly. If you've left it as the default - the above will work. - Click Play and enjoy!
Let me know how you get on. If you have any troubles just drop me a mail and I'll do what I can to help!
Figure 1 - Clay chimney tiles
Chimney liners are used to provide an air tight path for the venting of flue gases from a furnace, stove or other heating appliance to the outside of a building. Older chimneys are lined with clay tile, as shown in Figure 1; however clay tiles have a limited life span due to their operating environment. Clay tile chimney liners are exposed to a host of corrosive chemicals, weather and can be damaged or displaced by the normal settling of a home. While clay chimney tiles can be replaced, it is an expensive process.
The alternative to using clay chimney tiles is to use stainless steel chimney liners which are lowered from the top of the chimney to the bottom. Stainless steel chimney liners are manufactured in both rigid and flexible styles, each has advantages and disadvantages.
Figure 2 - Rigid stainless steel chimney liners
Stainless Steel 6.4 Mod Download
Features of Rigid Stainless Steel Chimney Liners (Figure 2):
- available in specific lengths; 12, 18, 24, 36 & 48 inch lengths,
- available in specific diameters; 5, 6, 7 & 8 inch diameters,
- smooth surface helps to prevent the buildup of creosote,
- rigid stainless steel chimney liner materials are less expensive than flexible stainless steel chimney liner materials,
- installation cost is generally more expensive for a rigid stainless steel chimney liner than a flexible stainless steel chimney liner.
- best used in situations where the chimney flue is completely vertical without any bends,
- available in 304L stainless steel for wood burning appliances and 316L stainless steel for all types of fuels,
- joints provide a potential area for leaks to occur in the future.
Figure 3 - Flexible stainless steel chimney liners
![How How](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QHRyFtS3njY/maxresdefault.jpg)
Installing a leakproof shower pan. Features of Flexible Stainless Steel Chimney Liners (Figure 3): Hello neighbor pre alpha download.
- available in continuous lengths up to 50 feet
- available in specific diameters; 3, 4, 5, 5 1/2, 6, 7 & 8 inch diameters,
- the inside surface of a flexible stainless steel chimney liner has a corrugated texture (although there are some manufacturers now making flexible stainless steel chimney liners with a smooth interior finish). Some chimney experts believe that because the flexible chimney liner expands and contracts with changes in temperature that the movement of the corrugations may actually help to break up any creosote buildup that may occur,
- flexible stainless steel chimney liner materials are more expensive than rigid stainless steel chimney liner materials,
- installation cost is generally less expensive for a flexible stainless steel chimney liner than a rigid stainless steel chimney liner,
- easily installed in chimneys that are completely vertical and those that are vertical with bends,
- available in 316L stainless steel,
- no joints within the chimney liner itself, makes it a safer, long term installation,
Note: Both rigid and flexible stainless steel chimney liners can be purchased as kits or individual pieces.
Note: If you are installing a stainless steel chimney liner for either pellet or corn fuels you must purchase a liner that has been manufactured to UL 1777.
Stainless Steel 6.4 Install Guide
Additional Information:
How To Cut Stainless Tubing
How To Choose A Metal Chimney Liner.