coal, Mercury, and zinc
The Mercury-Atlas rocket booster was a launch vehicle used by NASA during the early years of the Space Race. It was a two-stage rocket that helped launch the first Americans into space as part of Project Mercury. The Mercury-Atlas booster was instrumental in achieving key milestones in the early days of human spaceflight, including the first American orbital flights.
The space capsules used in Project Mercury were named Freedom 7, Liberty Bell 7, Friendship 7, Sigma 7, Faith 7, and Aurora 7. These capsules carried astronaut pioneers such as Alan Shepard, John Glenn, and Scott Carpenter on their historic missions.
on the fire wall just to the left of the break booster
Should be firewall area by booster.
To change the brake booster on a 1963 Mercury Monterey, first, disconnect the negative battery cable and remove the master cylinder from the booster. Then, unbolt the brake booster from the firewall, usually requiring the removal of several nuts or bolts. After taking out the old booster, install the new one by reversing the removal process, ensuring all connections are tight and properly aligned. Finally, reattach the master cylinder, bleed the brakes, and reconnect the battery.
Freedom 7 and Liberty Bell 7 the first two Mercury mission were launched on top of converted US Army Redstone rockets due to continued delays with the original planned Atlas booster.The Redstone lacked sufficient power to achieve orbit but was able to propel the Mercury capsule in a 15-20 minute sub-orbital arc during which astronauts Alan Shepard and Gus Grisson experienced about 5 minutes of Zero-G.For John Glenn's flight the Atlas booster was ready and able to put his spacecraft into orbit. Fellow Mercury astronauts Scott Carpenter, Wally Schirra and Gordon Cooper all flew on top of Atlas boosters. The Atlas was retired as a manned launcher after the end of the Mercury program in 1963 but continues today in a much altered and upgraded form as a satellite launch system.
Alan B. Shepard, Jr. became the first American astronaut to fly in space on May 5, 1961, in a Mercury capsule named Freedom 7. Virgil I. Grissom, was the second American to fly in space on July 21, 1961 in a Mercury capsule named Liberty Bell 7. Both capsules were launched on Redstone rockets.
The brake master cylinder would be bolted to it.
The MAP sensor should be on the firewall just above the brake booster.
First, you are to not exceed three 1000 mg gel caps per day of fish oil or flaxseed oil caps. Not six. Second, yes you can get mercury poisoning IF the capsules are contaminated. This is more likely if you purchase cheap, lower quality, generic brand capsules instead of a Name Brand product. It's just a buyer beware, Russian Roulette type of thing. bestalucktoyou, Mike
left hand side of brake booster near fire wall under hood