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Thread: Spinning nuts in tight spaces - GIF

  1. #1
    Supporting Member Altair's Avatar
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    Spinning nuts in tight spaces - GIF

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    carloski (Jan 30, 2022), johncg (Jan 27, 2022), mwmkravchenko (Jan 30, 2022), nova_robotics (Jan 29, 2022), Rangi (Jan 28, 2022)

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    Supporting Member mklotz's Avatar
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    Considering how often the rope slips off, I would think an electric drill driving a soft rubber "tire" would be more effective.
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    Supporting Member Frank S's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by mklotz View Post
    Considering how often the rope slips off, I would think an electric drill driving a soft rubber "tire" would be more effective.
    If they had an electric drill they could probably come up with a socket and an adapter 1 man could do the work of many in half the time
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    There is a lot of excess thread. Looks like the thread could be shortened by 2 nut thicknesses and still be long enough. It would save time of assembly. That could be important when you are assembling high up on a wind generator tower or the like and time is of the essence. But then again, I could be missing something.

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    Supporting Member Frank S's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by owen moore View Post
    There is a lot of excess thread. Looks like the thread could be shortened by 2 nut thicknesses and still be long enough. It would save time of assembly. That could be important when you are assembling high up on a wind generator tower or the like and time is of the essence. But then again, I could be missing something.
    I believe that once the nuts are run down and torqued they will be adding a second nut as a locking jam nut.
    The shoulders of the bolts would most likely extend 2/3rds of the way into the flange and since the length of the threaded portion of a bolt is largely determined by the diameter once they are of a certain size this may be the reason why the seemingly excess thread
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    Supporting Member Duke_of_URL's Avatar
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    Nothing like taking a rope to your loose nuts.

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    2 inch wide rubber straps with lobes are way faster, and they stay on the nut



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    mwmkravchenko (Jan 30, 2022)

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