What tool is used to tighten the plastic nuts since tree is no way to get at the top of the bolts that screw into the hingesHand tight is not enough
283038
Not sure, my son did it for me as I am handicapped and could not reach. I think he just hand tightened, or he may have used a box end wrench I had in the bathroom already that we used to remove the other seat. Maybe 9/16, not sure, it's been a while since we did it.
283039
Toss plastic nuts. Get 1\4". Fender wsher. 6 of them and a 1\4" locknuts and socket set. Tighten them not to tight, and you are all set
1570205
Make sure that you are placing the nut correctly on the bolt; rounded end to the outside; check to make sure that you're using the correct size bolt for each area. Try using two wrench's, or a pliers and a wrench to secure one end while turning either the bolt or the nut. I have approximately 1/8" of the bolt showing through the end of the nuts.
524181
Should be an allen wrench set scree on top...turn it to increase the tension...push down on the wrench while in screw to release all tension
534401
I use a cresceent adjustàble wrench. It gives good leverage with one hand as you are pushing the tailstock with the other.
1801450
You will need just a plier and a small wrench. You can buy both from dollar tree.
1012639
The tool can be used as a screwdriver to remove the three screws . The thickness of the tool fits the slots on the screws ,remove them first . The arched side of the tool is to remove the big sprocket / nut .
429845
That was my expectation BUT the kit did absolutely NOTHING to allow removal of the nut. I eventually cut the bolt using a root zip. I found the anchor kit a complete waste of money!
662405
I had problem inserting the head pole in the plastic head so I took a dremel with a round grinding stone and honed out the plastic so I could the head pole in the plastic head. If the head pole is too large for the other poles then use tin foil or Electrical tape to take up the space. Insert the 1/4 bolt and put on nut and tighten real tight.
1498689
Terrible engineering is it not? Just drill a small hole 3/32 works good about 2 inches below the nut and insert a bolt. for extending the saw pull it out 3 feet or so and drill another hole and then it will lock securely there as well. another nice thing to do is go to the dollar store and get some small carabineer key chain things and use them to secure the cord that works the lopper , then you can detach is while sawing. do these 2 things and you have a great t tool.
365129
I had to use needle nose pliers to hold one of the bolts on the handle. Adjustable wrench would work too.
865404
Twist the top off while pulling up. Simultaneously pull the bottom down with the other hand. It's tight, but unless you got one that was maybe squashed it shouldn't require a hammer.
455566
If you have a lighting tree with thru-style mounting holes, you should be fine using long bolts and wing-nuts to attach the fixture to your tree. You can see in the pictures that there is a hole in the mounting bracket of the light for this reason.You may also choose to use C-clamps (which have bolts already) to attach to the light and then clamp onto the tree.These fixtures are primarily plastic, and they contain no glass. They are relatively light compared to other metal/glass fixtures.
1781087
I own this tool, and it doesn't have anything that fits your needs, if I understand your screw and nut problem right. Sorry.
2150323
1.Make sure the clamps are well secured to the tree trunk. If needed, fit something (not too thick) between the clamps and the tree trunk to get a few more turns on the clamp-screw, so the clamps can be tighter on the tree trunk.2.Make sure the tree is well balanced and centered, and does not swing (at least not too much). The weight of the moving train will cause tipping/swing to the tree.3.Install the tracks as low as possible on the tree; some trimming (reshaping on an artificial tree) might be needed. The higher the tracks are installed on the tree, the more the tree will swing with the movement of the train. If the tree tips too much on the tree swing motion, the train will fall off the track. 1.Make sure the clamps are well secured to the tree trunk. If needed, fit something (not too thick) between the clamps and the tree trunk to get a few more turns on the clamp-screw, so the clamps can be tighter on the tree trunk.2.Make sure the tree is well balanced and centered, and does not swing (at least not too much). The weight of the moving train will cause tipping/swing to the tree.3.Install the tracks as low as possible on the tree; some trimming (reshaping on an artificial tree) might be needed. The higher the tracks are installed on the... » Read More 1.Make sure the clamps are well secured to the tree trunk. If needed, fit something (not too thick) between the clamps and the tree trunk to get a few more turns on the clamp-screw, so the clamps can be tighter on the tree trunk.2.Make sure the tree is well balanced and centered, and does not swing (at least not too much). The weight of the moving train will cause tipping/swing to the tree.3.Install the tracks as low as possible on the tree; some trimming (reshaping on an artificial tree) might be needed. The higher the tracks are installed on the tree, the more the tree will swing with the movement of the train. If the tree tips too much on the tree swing motion, the train will fall off the track. « Show Less
2011734
Make sure you have a hold on the outside nut part while you are tighting the nutsert.
1419645
You still have to turn the wrench to tighten the nuts. What is nice is that when you squeeze the nuts, the wrench doesn't slip off! I love this wrench!
1069699
It does not come with a tool to tighten. However, certain types of screwdrivers can tighten it no problem.