Originally posted by chipmaker4130
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Originally posted by Tundra Twin Track View PostBeen doing some mantenance on my John Deere Air Seeder replacing bolts on seed boots,they are a pain to work on.This opener has been out for 30 yrs and the design department do a few thing completely ass backwards.2019 they resigned this opener still did not correct the errors from the original
Design I find that very ignorant that after that many years that the R&D would have not taken notes from the feed back from Dealers and Farmers.
A few years back Combine Harvester Engineers from the same company were at my Farm and I suggested a couple feature that needed improvement .The head guy with a red face said the company are very reluctant to do improvements ,even thou they know it would be better.Cayuga, Ontario, Canada
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Finally finished the root cellar project. This is a picture of it in 1977 when I bought the house:
More recent images and work on door replacement:
Painting and hardware:
I had to use a rasp on the right side of the door so it would fit. So it will need a little more paint to seal that edge. But it looks good:
http://pauleschoen.com/pix/PM08_P76_P54.png
Paul , P S Technology, Inc. and MrTibbs
USA Maryland 21030
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Originally posted by Tom S View PostAccountants running the company? Costs money to redesign, plus it might cut into the parts sales. Never mind the fact that it's the kind of nonsense that ends up loosing entire customers bases over time.
Example: It would like having to remove your exhaust manifold on your pick up truck to change the spark plugs.
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I was glad to get that job done, but I don't think I'll really use it very much. I don't like to go into the root cellar. It probably is guarded by some big nasty spiders, and it is reminiscent of a crypt out of an old horror movie. I've thought it might be a good tornado shelter, but I'd be afraid that I could get trapped in there if the door got blocked by a big tree limb. There is a tornado watch for central MD until 3 AM - quiet before the storm right now.
This week I might take advantage of the bridge repairs and road closure to work on the rock wall on the shoulder and the bushes:
There are some ancient stone steps hidden behind the Forsythias:
And these brick steps also need to be cleaned up. However, there is not much reason to use them, at least when the road is open. They were probably needed 150 years ago when horse-drawn carriages would use the road. And I used the brick steps when I first bought the house and I had to park across the road.
This is what the house looked like when I bought it in 1977.
Last edited by PStechPaul; 04-15-2019, 12:01 AM.http://pauleschoen.com/pix/PM08_P76_P54.png
Paul , P S Technology, Inc. and MrTibbs
USA Maryland 21030
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Originally posted by wierdscience View PostNot today,but day before,fabricated another water manifold.This one is 10" pipe with 3-2" outlets and 6-1-1/2" outlets.
Looks like a big project that's going into, what's it for?
You sure do get dog's breakfast of projects coming through the door, must help to keep the interest level up.Home, down in the valley behind the Red Angus
Bad Decisions Make Good Stories
Location: British Columbia
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Trying to get the chuck off my Makita DHP458, won't come off! Screw was easy, but the chuck itself refuses to move, tried all the tricks you see online but no success. I was going to take it apart to get the shaft out.
Got this far but got stumped by a lock ring that I don't have pliers for, I put it all back together after cleaning all the parts, just so I don't loose any parts. I will try again when I got some pliers. And relube it with new grease.
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Originally posted by DennisCA View PostTrying to get the chuck off my Makita DHP458, won't come off! Screw was easy, but the chuck itself refuses to move, tried all the tricks you see online but no success. I was going to take it apart to get the shaft out.
img]https://i.imgur.com/TpCR0Hq.jpg[/img]
img]https://i.imgur.com/mLnJwTo.jpg[/img]
[im]https://i.imgur.com/AEYFdfP.jpg[/img]
[mg]https://i.imgur.com/IcDO0jx.jpg[/img]
Got this far but got stumped by a lock ring that I don't have pliers for, I put it all back together after cleaning all the parts, just so I don't loose any parts. I will try again when I got some pliers. And relube it with new grease.
Makita is using nowdays threadlock and +400% torque to mount the chucks.Location: Helsinki, Finland, Europe
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