What keeps the bearing in position on the shank? Amana uses a locking collar.
2014058
There is a snap ring (i.e. a locking ring) above the bearing that holds it down adjacent to the business end of the bit. I took a picture if you want a copy I can email it to you if you can figure out how to get me your email address.
2014059
The bearing is an integral part of the bit..........it is not removable or interchangeable. as is the case with other router bits (to achieve a different profile) The 50-118 is a pattern bit, to be used to trim a piece or pieces to replicate a template of the desired finished piece. You would do this by tracing the template onto a blank, then band saw it leaving the line, plus 1/16" or so. Then clamp or pin the template back on the top of the sawn piece. Set the router so that the bearing on the bit rides on the edge of your template (or pattern) and rout off the remaining stock, leaving you an exact duplicate of the template time and again, with minimal edge grain sanding. Hope this answers your question. The bearing is an integral part of the bit..........it is not removable or interchangeable. as is the case with other router bits (to achieve a different profile) The 50-118 is a pattern bit, to be used to trim a piece or pieces to replicate a template of the desired finished piece. You would do this by tracing the template onto a blank, then band saw it leaving the line, plus 1/16" or so. Then clamp or pin the template back on the top of the sawn piece. Set the router so that the bearing on the bit rides on the edge of your template (or pattern) and rout off the remaining stock,... » Read More The bearing is an integral part of the bit..........it is not removable or interchangeable. as is the case with other router bits (to achieve a different profile) The 50-118 is a pattern bit, to be used to trim a piece or pieces to replicate a template of the desired finished piece. You would do this by tracing the template onto a blank, then band saw it leaving the line, plus 1/16" or so. Then clamp or pin the template back on the top of the sawn piece. Set the router so that the bearing on the bit rides on the edge of your template (or pattern) and rout off the remaining stock, leaving you an exact duplicate of the template time and again, with minimal edge grain sanding. Hope this answers your question. « Show Less
2014060
All of these top mount bearings have a locking ring . They are going no where
1985888
By a pin that has pressure bearings. Enlarge the picture and look at the yoke of the single rest. That is what holds the rest. It works.
134426
I agree with the first answer. You can usually find a secure point to lock the device to down low to the ground, such as the ironwork on a bench. The collar can rotate around the dog's neck so that the locking mechanism doesn't interfere with resting comfortably on the ground.
2011445
Quite simple. There are tethers in the front that tighten or loosen the anchors. And once tightened it stays in place.
1737691
Swivel the jaws to wherever you want and when you tighten jaws on part it locks them in that position.
156153
There is a small metal lock where the blade goes that locks into position when you open the blade. You must move it out of the way yup close the blade.
1654125
It is adjustable in an arch of 90 degrees by loosening a bolt which allows the mast to swing.It can then be locked into position by tightening the same bolt.
463001
Not really locked, it's more of a detent. It works well either angled or straight.
2100209
Yes it has a locking position, once the button is pushed it stays on until you push the button again.
1215536
There's a supplied collar that fits over the grip locating posts. The grip slips on and screws into the bottom of the collar. It's very secure.
1278042
it locks by holding the rod in place and turning it in the direction of the arrows on the rod. There is a little sticker on there that shows the direction to turn so it locks in place. Once you start tightening it - it will turn til it tightens. Then it stays in place and that's that unless you decide to replace it higher lower etc. But it stays put from the pressure of tightening it. hope that answers your question!
434390
Since it locks by twisting it I know it has something to do with twisting in a particular direction. I have not used mine in a couple years and I couldn't find my directions for it.
1288766
To add to the previous answer, I leave it on my dogs all the time. If the collar is tightened up to get the slack out of it, the chain part will stay flush to their neck. my dogs have a full range of motion and haven't had any issues.
196677
It can be locked at any point - there are no positive stops, just a friction collar. But it does lock pretty tight.
1954035
No it lust looks like one as the collar just slides down for looks i guess but does not lock.It still work ok but could have been made to lock in.
500721
A collar with an adjustable clasp wraps around the upright on the Rollerator I use the cup holder frequently. If not. I lose one balancing hand on the walker
1510940
The cap is threaded but it needs to screw onto the collar. It will lock as well. They are very good - I have had no problems with them.