Practical wire rope information and useful information on the drag-line cableway excavators . was occupied by strand i. Thisoperation is continued up to about 16 in. from end of strand i\About 16 in. of strand i is left projecting by cutting the strand Iabout 16 in. from the solid rope. Strand i^ and i will then project16 in. from the rope and a twine serving is placed on each side ofthe juncture of the two strands, as shown in Figure 2. To preventunraveling of the strands the twine serving is again replaced onrope X at center of splice. The twine serving is then removedfrom rope Y and the str
Practical wire rope information and useful information on the drag-line cableway excavators . was occupied by strand i. Thisoperation is continued up to about 16 in. from end of strand i\About 16 in. of strand i is left projecting by cutting the strand Iabout 16 in. from the solid rope. Strand i^ and i will then project16 in. from the rope and a twine serving is placed on each side ofthe juncture of the two strands, as shown in Figure 2. To preventunraveling of the strands the twine serving is again replaced onrope X at center of splice. The twine serving is then removedfrom rope Y and the strand 2 is unlayed, followed up and re-placed by strand 2 of rope X. The ends of these strands are leftprojecting out 16 in. from rope as described from strand i and i\The twine serving is again removed from rope X and strand 3 isunlayed, followed up and replaced by strand 3 or rope Y. Thisunlaying and replacing of strand 3 and 3 is stopped 5 feet fromthe juncture of strands i and i\ This operation is continued withthe remaining 6 strands stopping 5 feet short of the preceding set —25—. HE. L_ONG SRL_ICE1 9 .WJ f } ^f /r t ^??u^^^?^l?^^t?.^>.>.l.^ll^I A VERV ROOR WIRE. ROPE CONNECTION t .^«-ri^,-r,,-,7r^Cbj»^y5J^ ^^^^^^^^^r^f^>^,•f^•^ : rof»e. conmec-tjon wi-th th»mb\_e. 8«cu»f=»s VJ^^^.^^^^J^^^JJffff^ ^^Iff>>,\ c^I> VV^^^-^V-^V^^^-«^V^^«--«-« wiREi ROf=E: corMtsE-CTion WITH uooR «* of»e;is SO CKCTS ^^zz ^qgiviWift^agaas^ ff a} (;d ij ^giaas^ffiisaiiiii^^^-••>»>•?« f?of>e: corsNE:cTior>t with str/\f» bi_ock wes. -20— or juncture each time. The strands are then in their proper places,with the ends passing each other, as shown in Figure 3. To dispose of the loose ends, a clamp is placed on rope about20 in. on each side of juncture. The twine serving which holdsdown the strands is then removed, after which the clamp is turnedin opposite direction to which the rope is laid or twiste
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidpracticalwir, bookyear1916
