Would this cause the bolt to be very hard to pull back after dry frying?
1524056
No. You might not have it seated properly (installed correctly) I think I had that problem when I installed mine
1524057
No extra effort required, just the normal resistance of the mainspring since the hammer has been released when dry fired.
1524058
No - suggest you check your installation - TK are very helpful if you have problems.
1524059
I noticed no difference in pulling back the bolt with this part instslled vs stock part.
1524060
It does not affect the pull back in the least, This is normal, as least on my 22/45. Ruger states in the manual that it is OK to dry fire the 22/45
1524061
No, but you should not, repeat, should not dry fire 22 or other rimfire ammo. it's bad for the firing pin and chamber face.
69086
I suspect this one depends on the trailer you're pulling and what you use for towing. With my F250, my dump trailer jack prevented me opening the tail completely, our small rv trailer is much lower and the gate cleared.
1892840
my unit is solid black, bolts and all. My thought is that maybe the bolts were tightened to tight when it was first installed. Mine has always worked very easily.
1186923
I'm sorry, I don't know. I will tell you that we learned NOT to over tighten the bolt after cleaning the cartridges. Only tighten enough to have the coils touching. Hopefully that makes sense.
1914381
im not sure Neil, I didn't have this issue, did you strip the bolt that the nut attaches to? you may just have to slowly stop turning the nut when you feel the tension. I apologize for not a better answer.
1467271
When I adjusted the resistance hand knob to a low level of torque, I observed that it caused the axle to become warm after only 90 secs of moderate speed arm cycling. This is because the resistance bolt quickly generates heat via friction.
2011735
if you turned the 'squeezing' nut too much were the whole assembley turns you will never get it tight. you get one try at it then you have to back off the nut and drill out bad nutsert an try again with another there is no going back . you might find another one at a hardware store or email dee zee for another . good luck they are tricky!!!!
221340
I had a broken bolt ( on a thermostat housing ) rusted old. I used liquid wrench on the stud (left over bolt ). I used a power lug nut remover with the puller and it backed out the stud. Worked for me perfect. I was worried the puller would slip on the stud, but it just backed out the broken bolt - The puller is in my tool box if in the future another bolt snaps off. I would recommend this puller as it did the job.
2264803
May be its not align properly .Loose both bolt and retight them it should be ok
1187944
I have never had an issue that you've described. In fact my Neiko jackhammer has given me over 100 hours of trouble free use. Just make sure you keep it full of oil and keep the screws tight. As far as finding replacement seals and gaskets, I would first try calling around or, make them myself.
567078
No would be my answer, but please elaborate on "issues" so I can be more specific. I have had this tool for about 6 months, and love it. It drives screws just fine, in and out, and put 1 1/2" x 5/16" lag bolts into 2x material using a socket adapter, no problem. It is possible to break drywall screws, so be careful on the trigger in hard material.
257970
I'm guessing it has too much power. It really has some torque. Would depend on the size of screws. I used it on some 1/2 bolts and it was fine.
738079
Mine has a tough time removing rusted lug nuts from a truck but it may be my impact wrench more than the compressor itself. It should be strong enough with the right impact wrench.
1980133
Apply lubricant to the O ring (silicon grease), and this should make it easier to put it back together
42276
Make sure all bolts are snug. And try not to push the piece into the stop too hard. It may be flexing some.
827093
I had the same problem. The nut is an inset nut on the newer models (the manual diagram hasn't been updated to indicate as such); if you push up on the inset nut from the bottom while screwing in the bolt, it will engage the threads. Good luck!
2013261
I have not had this problem. It is firm, but when you squeeze the side "clips" tightly, it comes out fine on mine. I would make sure that both the plug & socket are clean, and then perhaps try a very light coat of lubricant that is safe for plastics (silicone or similar) on the exterior of the plug only, on the sides where it contacts the socket. That should help. You could try to contact WORX and see what they recommend. And if little adjustments that you try don't work, then it is obviously defective and should be replaced- it was meant to come in and out without major effort.