I have just used basic function airbush. the needle chucking nut is shown outside and the screw in the back, what does this two do?
202562
Screw in back limits needle travel. It stops you from accidentally pulling to far back on the trigger and blasting paint all over your artwork. The chucking nut "cutout" is there to allow you to easily pull back on the whole needle assembly and clear out any clogs of paint. I personally do not use either one very much.
1266057
Thou shall oil thine air inlet daily with Air Tool Oil and Grease but once a month... Grease? Yes. The tiny ball bearing at the front of the gun, just beneath the anvil (where the 1/2" socket articulates to the tool) is a grease port that fits a "Mini" or "Needle" air tool grease gun. Just a dab will do before it back flows out of the port. Remember, you're greasing an air tool, not the ball joint of a semi truck. [The AIRCAT tools require the minimum standards below to keep your tool in good working condition. Grease/ Oil AIRCAT and NITROCAT Twin Hammer: Use Lithium or bearing grease. One pump every few weeks is all you need.} (quote from the Air Cat site). I hope you guys found this info helpful and remember, We Screw, We Nut, and We Bolt! :)
1621067
I'm not sure what you are asking, but the nut that holds the blade on is reverse threaded. If the bolt head is stripped just use vice grips to remove the bolt and replace with a reverse thread nut. It blot is stripped then you will need to replace both the drive bolt and the nut...you would have to order as parts from Husqvarna...good luck.
2204743
I use a drill-driver in reverse, with a lower clutch setting. Added penetrating oil (Liquid Wrench), and let the drill driver "hammer-away"...... I have removed many screws in this manner. Good Luck
777845
That's the big hand tighten plastic connector nut, goes on those big square threads. The other kind you need a wrench and they have left hand thread.
1948682
Because it is a different base. It is a GU base. It works in the same capacity as the screw in, just the sockets are different.
1441501
Do you mean the nylon nut at the bottom where the two bars meet (handle bar and foot bar)? During assembly, this confused me a bit, too. The nut should be on the inside of the bars, with the smaller end facing the machine. I held this nut in place with the included wrench and used a socket wrench to tighten the outside bolt into it. The directions for this entire thing could be a bit more clear (and this is coming from a pro Ikea assembler!)
260100
It is the yellow plastic nut that keeps the lever down when the unit is not in use. Obviously you need to remove it to be able to put one of the valve tips.
1590243
Hi. I am not sure but the threads might be left handed so try turning the allen wrench in the opposite direction. You also might have to secure the chuck in a vise or have someone hold it with a large set of pliers while you loosen the allen bolt.
599395
Reversing chuck adaptor for tailstock: http://www.packardwoodworks.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Category;_Code=lathes-acc-tlstkadp
1997601
This is a screw driver as it turns slow. I use it when I am working on computers.This is my 2nd one I have owned. I wore the first one out.The chuck is not a tighten down like you would see in a battery operated drill but it isa internal 6 or 8 sided sleeve that will let a screw driver tip seat in about 1/2".I hope this helps.
2027831
Hi kitkat....please describe how you are trying to do this...? the right tool for the right job...I just looked at my fan trying to understand your frustration...so describe the screwdriver you are using
1385873
Socket the size of lag bolt...impact drill..level...stud finder...phillips head screw driver
1706879
You put the tub wrench on, and give it a sharp whack with a hammer. The inertia of the tub keeps it from turning.David Seaquist says that the nut turns clockwise to loosen. I believe this is not correct. The tub is splined to the shaft. I believe it is a normal right-hand thread.There are videos on YouTube that show how to remove this nut.
173983
Yes, that is exactly how I used it. The nut had a larger diameter than the original nut so some filing or dremel work may be necessary on the new forend.
2132326
It has a built in screw and nut! I was told it was a fairly easy install! Hope this helps. I'm happy with my purchase!
1590244
Hi Karen. Open the chuck and remove the screw in the center of the chuck and then put the allen into the chuck and tighten the chuck. You then lay the drill on a counter and then strike the allen wrench counter clockwise, the chuck and allen must turn counter clockwise at the same time. It might be tight so be persistant. You can do this. hoped this helped Bill.