mattsilkwood
Senior Member
- Location
- missouri
gotta be quick:grin:LarryFine said:Gyaah! Beat me to it!![]()
grin
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gotta be quick:grin:LarryFine said:Gyaah! Beat me to it!![]()
grin
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stickboy1375 said:I jumpstarted another contractors truck with 10-2 NM once... :grin:
mkgrady said:I once jump started a car by putting the (metal) bumpers together and using an un-bent coat hanger as the positive conductor. The coat hanger got a little hot. If I ever do it again I will use pliers to hold the coat hanger. Come to think of it, with plastic bumpers it's never gonna happen again.
JohnJ0906 said:What's the ampacity of a coat hanger?![]()
mkgrady said:I once jump started a car by putting the (metal) bumpers together and using an un-bent coat hanger as the positive conductor. The coat hanger got a little hot. If I ever do it again I will use pliers to hold the coat hanger. Come to think of it, with plastic bumpers it's never gonna happen again.
LarryFine said:Wait till you try it with the engine running. :smile:
Wait till you try it on the exhaust . . . with the engine running. :grin:
Next time, be patient and use the hanger as a charging conductor, rather than a starting conductor. Usually, 5 minutes with the good car's engine running is plenty for a single startmkgrady said:The coat hanger got a little hot.
So, eat the bears and put them out of their misery.Karl H said:But,that causes Global Warming and that's harmful to the polar bears.
Interesting mental image.I think I'll just keep using friction to heat the pipe in the muffler just like our ECO friendly cavemen.
LarryFine said:So, eat the bears and put them out of their misery.
Interesting mental image.
almost like baby sealKarl H said:Do Polar Bears taste like chicken?:grin:
Well, you could always stock a can or two on your truck...iwire said:I have to say that is a good idea that has never crossed my mind. Seems obvious now that you said it. :smile:
"Polar bears; the other other white meat."g@friendly said:Do Polar Bears taste like chicken? Nope like Pork
peter said:Jonathan,
Two points:
1] Keep all you pay stubs.
2] Taps are rather brittle. They don't bend. When they start getting hard to turn, back them off a bit to clear the chips. Maybe use some oil or other lube [ha! as if there was any oil at the job site].
Your boss was micturated off because now he has to go to Home Depot and get another tap and while he is there he will pick up several other goodies and your little broken tap ends up costing ~$50 or more. Also there will be a delay in the job til the next day because he didn't have a spare at hand.
~Peter
jrannis said:Think back guys, how many times in a year do you really have to use a 6-32 tap?
LarryFine said:The multi-size thread chasers are just that, and are not really designed to cut new threads, although you can do so if you're careful.
They make what are called bottoming taps that have a much more blunt end, and they work well for tapping a panel against a wall.
LarryFine said:The multi-size thread chasers are just that, and are not really designed to cut new threads,
Features
Cleans and chases burred threads
Taps three hole sizes