Another question about a crank handle - the picture shows a cord. How does a crank handle work and how does it mount?
1288088
Unless they have redesigned this shade there is no crank handle. Mine is exactly as shown in the picture with a chain cord, very sturdy. I have mine on the outside of a french door and can't imagine how a crank would work. I can raise and lower it from inside the shade(door open) or outside(standing on the deck). Hope this helps!
1288089
The picture actually shows the crank handle which hooks to the roller attachment that allows you to adjust the shade up and down easily.
1288090
You're right, I just looked at the photo and it does show a cord. Mine was a crank handle and I have a feeling the photo misrepresents what you will actually get. The crank handle works very well.
1288091
The crank handle just fits into the eye and you turn it to lower and raise the shade. Easy. The cords are part of the unit to secure the bottom of the shade when it is lowered.
1288092
There's a small cord housing unit that hangs at the bottom of the cord (2-3' from the top) and has to be screwed in to something to work properly (mounting hardware included). This caused a little problem for us because the shade hangs down about 8" away from the post the bracket is on so the cord is at an angle.
1069985
The crank handle is mostly plastic. As long as you won't be changing the height every day it should be fine.
1404252
That's a handle. Incidently, I ordered one (a handle) and I never could get it to fit properly to the stem to which it attaches.
34552
Are you talking about the long handle or the short, cross-wise handle? If your long handle is loose, twist the ring that you would hang it from, at the end of the handle, clockwise to tighten it. Mine was loose as well. You might have to stick something through the ring to get enough leverage, unless you're an Amazon!
883007
fI do not use my thumb to crank it, I use my wrist/arm to twist. It doesn't take very much pressure to turn it. I put my thumb and fingers around the handle and then use my wrist to turn the handle. I hope this helps
894761
A bolt that screws into the handle, both where the two pieces of handle come together and where it goes into the jack. Two different style bolts. Hope this helps, if not, write me back.
1615181
If you clamp to the seat post or top bar the cranks spin fine. Depending how its mounted you may not be able to move the handle bars but there should be enough space unless the bars extra wide. I have this and have used the park tool wall mount and there isn't much difference.
1434321
You can buy just the head and attach to the old crank up you have or you can buy the head and mount and it locates in the same location and there is no up and down. I have already broke one off with a tree limb and if I loose another one I am going back to the old one.
1348185
No no no!! The only things u hook to crank is top cable to 1 crank and bottom cable to another crank. The rope r only on there to pull and keep net from sliding back and forth on cables..... U will rip tear and ruin the net doing it ur way!
1156350
the handle is bolted near the basket. if you take of the handle and turn it backwards, it works much better. slide it in the sleeve. line up the holes and mark them. drill new holes slightly larger than the bolts. bolt it in and you are ready to catch some sand fleas. Go to a bike store and pick up a new grip. They will tell you how to attach it. Have fun. It is working great this way.
1712531
Operates by cranking handle. Motor is separate attachment and not necessary.
2229661
It came with a crank. It's a circular crank. I had to move it (following the instructions) to fit my fan and it worked just great.
879917
The handle to the crank is hard black plastic, not of metal as shown in one of the pictures, if they changed is not what they are selling us. The twist-end for the clamp is metal. I dropped the handle many times and remains intact, it is of very good quality.
121230
It has a metal cylinder that you feed the spring wire though, and is sort of an elongated z shaped, so you maneuver the cylinder (crank) which feeds the spring wire through the drain. Sort of hard to explain, but it is manual operation. Using the crank does not require much effort at all. If you look at the picture, the 'crank' is on top, with the rubber ends. The spring wire is the spool below.
1605550
The short (black) supply hose that came with it connects from underneath to your water source. Then you attach your hose feeding it through the opening then tighten the hose. You can then turn the crank handle to "reel" in the hose. I have found that it winds in much easier if you turn the water off and drain the hose prior to spooling it.
2046954
I'm not sure I understand your question. When it was time to put the handle back on, I positioned it so that it was facing the right direction, then turned the base to tighten. If you are referring to the tool - it's not threaded and works both ways.
1130607
there is a metal platform that slides into the handle. And a flip down support at the tip.these two things together hold the gun pretty steady if you dont have any weight on the cord to tip it over.