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Black & Decker AAW100 Automatic Adjustable Wrench - Page 4 Questions & Answers
Need to know how to read the roof pitch on my
The pitch of the roof is described as the vertical rise of the roof divided by the horizontal span of the roof. The pitch of the roof is known as slope, and this happens to be a tangent function. When pitches are kept below 3.5, they are considered as low pitch, and when the pitch is kept from 3.5 to 7.5, it is considered as medium pitch anything above than 7.5 is considered to be a steep pitch. Depending on your requirement and style of construction you can decide the pitch of your roof. Click on
Gotcha Covered Contracting to know more about roofing.
10/7/2018 4:23:27 AM •
Hand Tools
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Answered
on Oct 07, 2018
Any installation specs on the best way to install
This is just generic instructions just to give you an idea of placement and mounting. I am not sure if your vise turns or not and that would be a big factor also. It depends on where you want it, if anything is close that will interfere with the vise or whatever you have in the vise. Depends how thick the spot is where you want to mount it. If the place is not very thick, use bolt and heavy washer on top of the vise and a heavy washer, a lock washer and nut on bottom. In place of the lock washer and nut, you could use locknut. If the bench where you want to mount is too thick for bolts, use at least 2" lag bolts with heavy washers with the lag bolts as big as the vise holes will accept. You will need the vise as close to the edge without it hanging over the edge of the bench. This is so you will be able to open and close the vise without obstruction. If placement of the vise isn't a big deal, the center edge of the bench would be great although I always mount mine on one end of the bench because of better movement of the part in the vise. Goodluck.
6/3/2018 7:02:53 AM •
Hand Tools
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Answered
on Jun 03, 2018
Ryobi battery will not hold a charge p100 18 volt,
If the battery has been used a lot or has not been kept charged up it likely is shot. A battery that is not used a lot should be kept charged. I keep my battery operated drill on the charger almost all the time. I have two and change them once every two weeks. Several years old and they both work good.
3/12/2018 2:08:00 AM •
Hand Tools
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Answered
on Mar 12, 2018
Blade installation
noty a question for fixya site
get the correct manufacturers site up and ask them
12/20/2017 4:09:37 AM •
Hand Tools
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Answered
on Dec 20, 2017
Tt21 staple gun re assembly
may get a break down from the manufacturer on line but from experience junk it and get a new one
easier on the nerves and less frustration
11/15/2017 2:53:16 AM •
Hand Tools
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Answered
on Nov 15, 2017
I have tools and golf clubs in my garage and they
I don't know if you have been having higher then normal humidity where you live but one thing I have done for years that is inexpensive and easy is to wipe down your tools and golf clubs when not in use then spray them with WD-40.On my tools that hang in my shop I just spray them and leave the spray on. The tools that go in my tool boxes I spray and wipe lightly then put them on paper towel liners in drawers.I have my shop in a very old building with no heat unless I'm in it and have my stove burning so my tools are subject to extreme weather conditions. I do the same thing with power tool except being careful not to get any on the motors. I spray the table,blades and fence and mitre guide on my table saw and table,supportpole,gears and spindle on drill press and leave it on. It collect a bit more dust but cleans up easy.
The main ingredient in WD-40 is fish oil so it works great at displacing water and preventing rust. Thank you.
10/22/2016 11:14:41 PM •
Hand Tools
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Answered
on Oct 22, 2016
How do I properly use a hand swaging tool for 3.2mm dia wire rope
they do make swagginhg tools that are fixed onto the yoke of a flaring kit. to hand swag, you should use the block of the flaring kit to hold your tubing. if you are swagging half inch tubing, hold the tubing up the diameter of the tube plus one eighth of an inch. tighten down the nut opposite the tube first then the closest one. this will keep the tubing from slipping.
Then hit it squarely with a hammer and it will bottom out at the flaring block. I would ease up on that last stroke to keep from cracking the tubing
3/1/2016 4:59:56 AM •
Hand Tools
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Answered
on Mar 01, 2016
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