Handy man's workshop and laboratory . Fig. 82—The finished spindle HANDY MAN S WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY 73 in the nut, it allows for some fitting, for it is to be attached tothe inside of the hollow cylinder. When the required length iswound around the spindle, the ends should be pinned to thespindle, thereby holding the bars securely. (See Fig. 81.) The inside of the cylinder should be painted with black , when the screw is forced into the hollow cylinder, the blacklead will adhere to the outside of same, and will show just wherethey touch each other. Now take the screw out and file of
Handy man's workshop and laboratory . Fig. 82—The finished spindle HANDY MAN S WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY 73 in the nut, it allows for some fitting, for it is to be attached tothe inside of the hollow cylinder. When the required length iswound around the spindle, the ends should be pinned to thespindle, thereby holding the bars securely. (See Fig. 81.) The inside of the cylinder should be painted with black , when the screw is forced into the hollow cylinder, the blacklead will adhere to the outside of same, and will show just wherethey touch each other. Now take the screw out and file off allthese marks, and repeat the operation until a good bearing is. Fig. 83—Section showing thread in nut obtained all around the screw, that is to say, until the screwtouches all around the cylinder. The threads and the hollowcylinder should both be marked so that the threads can be re-placed in exactly the same position each time. Now remove the two pins in bar b and insert the screw as be-fore, but drive it in tightly with a hammer. Then unscrew thespindle with the thread pinned to same (see Fig. 82) and it willbe found that bar b has stuck to the inside of the hollow cylinder,as in Fig. 83. With a hack saw cut off the projecting ends. Acouple of small pins may be driven through the cylinder andthread, thereby keeping the thread from shifting. Also a pinhere and there may be put in the thread in the spindle. Thescrew and the nut must now be brazed with copper, as it isstronger than ordinary spelter.—5 74 HANDY MAN S WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY SUBSTITUTES FOR A PIPE WRENCH The accompanying illustration represents an improvised pipewrench, very simp
Size: 1954px × 1279px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworkshoprecipes
