We're part way there already. Western society has become extremely risk averse. The speed-of-light global information exchange (a.k.a. the internet) is exposing people to extremely unlikely occurrences with bad outcomes, scaring the crap out of everyone. Evolution made us paranoid, but while that worked when our universe was limited to 100 mile radius of where we lived, this survival feature of our paranoia goes into overdrive when exposed to what happens every day to a few of 8 billion people. People freak out over the most minute risks, like "how could the FAA approve a plane which clearly states in the report that 2-3 planes will crash over the expected 60 year production period?". Add democracy (irrationally scared people voting) and legal liability (people litigating, paranoid and irrational juries awarding huge damages) to the mix., and we are where we are. My wife works in healthcare, the unnecessary and expensive tests and precautions which happen every day to guard against the most unlikely possibilities is staggering. Doctors prefer to order every test in the book rather than be potentially exposed to liability if the ultra unlikely thing is wrong with the patient. All this costs money, but more important clogs up the system which is already very strained.
@whitex - can you point me to someone who has done this?
How complex process the mechanical hinge reset was?
I might change my handle to chiddishThanks, chidd!
I studied in garage the system a bit an it looks like that the pyrotechnic actuator needs to be removed to get hinge to close. The hinge has two attachment points where pyrotechnic actuator is connected with 10mm bolts. The upper bolt is easy to access but the lower one will require a removing plastic panels.
(By the way, chidd, auto misspelling feature tries to turn your handle to "child" every time... )
