Subject: Re: EX. Leaks
Author: EldoMike
Date: Oct 24, 2001, 12:50 PM
Post ID: 1708687632
Hi Gary...I'd be interested in both tools.....
I know it's probably been mentioned but it's VERY important to use the
frame/exhaust clamps to keep the threads from wearing out.....
Mike
www.classicguzzi.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gary Cheek" <kg8-@home.com>
To: <Loopfram-@topica.com>
Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 2:38 PM
Subject: RE: EX. Leaks
---------------- Sprint 7" AnyTime(sm) Online ---------------- Order online and save online! You can save up to $5.95 every month and enjoy 7" long distance 24/7. Introducing Sprint 7" AnyTime(sm) Online, a new calling plan for price- savvy callers: http://click.topica.com/caaadw3b1dfltb2pRbDa/Sprint ------------------------------------------------------------------- From what it sounds like everyone is using maybe it is time I make a batch of the proper dog type spanners. The "hook type are a bit better than the Chanellock/pipe wrench/hammer chisel hackersaw etc. The dog type spanner uses 2 flat dog keys 180 degrees apart to give a more tangental drive without crushing the nut as the others do. I made a similar tool for Tom Bowes to use on his fork tubes and have been thinking of making a batch of them too. Let me know how much interest there is,the price will be reasonable . PS , Permatex high temp anti sieze compound is the best thing to use on the threads, If threads are worn, a few layers of Teflon pipe tape wrapped CLOCKWISE from the end of the nut can buy you a lot of time. It takes up extra clearance and cushions the threads from further wear. Kevin Graf wrote:
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