Drill chucks can sometimes prove to be a bigger pest than any other tool-part in the shop. It is said that we all shouldn't "sweat the small stuff," but it seems the "small stuff," like our drill chucks, can be the most frustrating of all. Here are some tips to help you keep your cool and get results around a stubborn chuck.
Chuck Removal Simply removing your drill chuck can sometimes be an insurmountable struggle. Lear to simplify this process with a few quick and easy steps.
-- First, make sure the tool's gear box is set in low, and that the clutch is fully engaged. -- Fully open the chuck, and you will find a small screw down in the middle of it (sometimes this screw, however, is missing, but don't fret it is easily replaceable, and not necessary to get the chuck off). -- Remove the screw. Keep in mind that the screw has left-handed threads, and the chuck has right-handed threads. -- Once the screw has been removed put the small end of a large allen wrench inside the chuck's jaws. -- Place the tool on its side and, with a hammer, safely hit the long end of the allen wrench counter-clockwise until the chuck comes loose. Some chucks are on very tightly, so be patient and keep tapping. -- If hammer-tapping doesn't free the chuck, remove the allen wrench and spray some WD-40 down into the inside of the chuck. Let the lubricant set in the chuck for at least one hour. -- After waiting, reinsert allen wrench and resume hammer-tapping. -- Repeat lubrication and hammering process until chuck breaks free.
This may take a few attempts, but that pesky chuck is sure to come loose with some good, old-fashioned deliberation.
Seeking Closure? It's very common for drill chuck to toggle slightly out of place and not completely close. There is a screw Bimetallic Barrel inside your drill chuck there is a screw that holds the chuck in place. On occasion these rascally screws are know to wiggle loose from their threads stopping the chuck from making a complete closure. There is a simple solution: Simply locate a screwdriver that will fit the screw's head, and tighten counter clockwise. A mere twist of the wrist should keep your drill chuck closing tightly and securely. If your wobbly chuck problems proceed, the chuck's threads or the screw itself could be stripped. There are also other factors that contribute to an incomplete closure between drill and chuck. For instance- your chuck could be locked up or rusted, or the fingers on the inside of the chuck could have slipped or broken. At this point it is best to take the drill to a service center in your area for a professional inspection.
Best of luck, and hopefully these tips will help you to not "sweat the small stuff" both on the job and in the shop.
2019年5月13日星期一
2019年5月7日星期二
A drum dispenser is a very specific piece of equipment
One of the easiest ways of reducing costs in any workplace is by getting the
most out of any materials and minimizing wastage. When you are using 55 gallon
drums for storage of liquids, a pump will always leave a certain amount of
liquid inside the bottom of the barrel, and without appropriate equipment such
as a drum dispenser on hand, this liquid at the bottom of the drum will
unfortunately be wasted.
A drum dispenser is a very specific piece of equipment that is used to assist in draining liquid from a standard drum. Manipulating a standard 55 gallon drum can be difficult,barrel screw and even when the drum is nearly empty, the weight can still be considerable. The most important thing in any working environment is to maintain absolute safety wherever possible, so having a drum dispenser on hand to assist with safely draining the contents of a drum is a great advantage.
The design of a drum dispenser is fairly simple. In essence, the drum is held in place at the top and bottom, and then the cart is rolled into a horizontal position. Curved rails at the base of the unit are designed to bear the weight of the drum as it is rolled onto its side, while a pair of secure handles allows the operator to maintain control throughout any movement. This ensures that there is very little risk of accidentally dropping the barrel in use, and potentially causing an injury. Once the drum is in position, the cart is stable and strong enough to support it fully without any problems.
Drum dispensers allow for the drum to be held in a horizontal position so that liquid can be drained from the barrel easily. There are a range of different models of drum dispenser available from many companies, and they include a number of refinements that are intended to make them as easy to use and safe as possible. A drip tray is included in selected models in barrel and screw order to ensure that any liquid drained from the drum is fed into a secure place and does not end up on the floor.
Thanks to a set of caster wheels on the drum dispenser, the units can be moved around easily once the barrel is held in the horizontal position. This ensures that while the drum is being drained, it does not need to be left in a busy area. The ease with which the unit can be moved around also ensures that once the drum is finished with, it can easily be moved to an appropriate area for disposal.
By using a drum dispenser to tip nearly empty barrels onto their side, you will be able to get more of the contents out than if you were to use a pump alone. The money that your business will save by making much better use of resources will soon offset the cost of the drum dispenser, and over time, this additional saving will manifest as an improved profit margin and higher productivity from your resources.
A drum dispenser is a very specific piece of equipment that is used to assist in draining liquid from a standard drum. Manipulating a standard 55 gallon drum can be difficult,barrel screw and even when the drum is nearly empty, the weight can still be considerable. The most important thing in any working environment is to maintain absolute safety wherever possible, so having a drum dispenser on hand to assist with safely draining the contents of a drum is a great advantage.
The design of a drum dispenser is fairly simple. In essence, the drum is held in place at the top and bottom, and then the cart is rolled into a horizontal position. Curved rails at the base of the unit are designed to bear the weight of the drum as it is rolled onto its side, while a pair of secure handles allows the operator to maintain control throughout any movement. This ensures that there is very little risk of accidentally dropping the barrel in use, and potentially causing an injury. Once the drum is in position, the cart is stable and strong enough to support it fully without any problems.
Drum dispensers allow for the drum to be held in a horizontal position so that liquid can be drained from the barrel easily. There are a range of different models of drum dispenser available from many companies, and they include a number of refinements that are intended to make them as easy to use and safe as possible. A drip tray is included in selected models in barrel and screw order to ensure that any liquid drained from the drum is fed into a secure place and does not end up on the floor.
Thanks to a set of caster wheels on the drum dispenser, the units can be moved around easily once the barrel is held in the horizontal position. This ensures that while the drum is being drained, it does not need to be left in a busy area. The ease with which the unit can be moved around also ensures that once the drum is finished with, it can easily be moved to an appropriate area for disposal.
By using a drum dispenser to tip nearly empty barrels onto their side, you will be able to get more of the contents out than if you were to use a pump alone. The money that your business will save by making much better use of resources will soon offset the cost of the drum dispenser, and over time, this additional saving will manifest as an improved profit margin and higher productivity from your resources.
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