- Posts
- 16,319
- Location
- Benfleet, Essex
67 times for me so far...long may it (and I) continue.It's been happening like that for the last 56 years that I have experienced....... one day it won't though
67 times for me so far...long may it (and I) continue.It's been happening like that for the last 56 years that I have experienced....... one day it won't though
No eye dear he says "far out west" We live east and I really have no eye dear what time the sun comes up as long as it does, and I see it all's good.
J
Don't worry, give it a couple of hundred years and you will be getting closer to us......I think I must live in the dark ages
Don't worry, give it a couple of hundred years and you will be getting closer to us......
Have you never watched "Dexter"?What's it on and what's it about?
Not too savvy with this downloading it stuff.
J
I was expecting the sight but not the sound. I roared with laughter.Nope that looked pretty straight through, maybe had a special spreader attachment.
J
... that lathe boy strikes again.
The requirement (of a friend of mine for M10 threaded nuts with 19mm AF instead of 17mm as standard means you have to make your own.
It is just some 19mm Hex-bar and 4 or 5 hours of messing about (aka "FUN") on a mini-lathe.
While it was perishing cold in my little workshop I enjoyed making these as it is something that I have never done before.
Sequence was:
I have never done this before, but they came out pretty good and they fit very well onto M10 stud (even though I say so myself).
- Swap out the 4-jaw chuck for the 3-jaw chuck.
- Cut Hex bar into 4 smaller manageable lengths.
- Progressively drill each piece 4mm, then 6mm, then 8.5mm.
- Start an M10 thread in each piece and finish by hand with a tap-wrench (too grunty for a little mini-lathe to do).
- Cut the tapped sections into 2 or 3 pieces that are just over the size (height) of standard M12 nuts with an angle-grinder (mini-lathes do not like parting-off operations).
- Mount each piece int othe chuck and face off and chamfer each end and chamfer the threaded holes.
Look good to me!... that lathe boy strikes again.
The requirement (of a friend of mine for M10 threaded nuts with 19mm AF instead of 17mm as standard means you have to make your own.
It is just some 19mm Hex-bar and 4 or 5 hours of messing about (aka "FUN") on a mini-lathe.
While it was perishing cold in my little workshop I enjoyed making these as it is something that I have never done before.
Sequence was:
I have never done this before, but they came out pretty good and they fit very well onto M10 stud (even though I say so myself).
- Swap out the 4-jaw chuck for the 3-jaw chuck.
- Cut Hex bar into 4 smaller manageable lengths.
- Progressively drill each piece 4mm, then 6mm, then 8.5mm.
- Start an M10 thread in each piece and finish by hand with a tap-wrench (too grunty for a little mini-lathe to do).
- Cut the tapped sections into 2 or 3 pieces that are just over the size (height) of standard M12 nuts with an angle-grinder (mini-lathes do not like parting-off operations).
- Mount each piece int othe chuck and face off and chamfer each end and chamfer the threaded holes.
Thats fake. Nu uk driving licenses havva british flag, norra eu one.
Me oft road video is 43 minnits long. Eye can purrit ont youtoob as one long video or split it inter several shorter video's like 1 of 3. Does the lenf ov a youtoob video put yer oft watchin it? Do peeps prefer 1 long video or a 3 part one? Just wonderin.
Morning all, I am on my own this weekend. My middle daughter got knocked over on a Zebra crossing on Thursday. She is not seriously hurt thankfully but the Mrs is going down to see her while I stay and look after the dog.
I am going to be servicing the 90 and replacing the water pump that threw its bearing before Christmas
Have a great weekend everyone!
What a pr1ck.... name and shame... I thought he was trying to get by at first which is still a selfish thing to do but then he goes closer and closer and closer....
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