I have a screw with a nut at end. The screw with the nut. does this tool have anything where i can hold down the nut while turning the screw?
1781087
I own this tool, and it doesn't have anything that fits your needs, if I understand your screw and nut problem right. Sorry.
1781088
I'm assuming you mean something like pliers or a wrench end. It does not. It has some basic emergency tools on it, and the sides are tire levers, which I thought were important to have, just in case.
1419645
You still have to turn the wrench to tighten the nuts. What is nice is that when you squeeze the nuts, the wrench doesn't slip off! I love this wrench!
1330395
I own one of these. There are two bearings within this jib pivoting points.. bolts, screws bearings (two) and a screw. There is a piece of metal between the pivoting point. (Like a slice of pie) to be able to lock the jib into whatever position you want. Hopefully this answers the question?
421951
It is welded very solidly to the Acme threaded bolt. Not an issue at all if you use the tool properly. First, the jack-screw has to be greased before each use. Next & most importantly, do not try to turn the bolt using the nut... it is there to be held stationary with a wrench while the much larger, longer & more robust nut is driven on with either hand tools or impact. Properly using correctly it like this will provide long term use & durability. Thanks.
173013
I haven't tried it so I can't definitively answer this question, but I think it would take too long. This tool does not continually drive the nut, so you would be getting maybe 1/4" turn per second on the jack nut and it would not be practical
807824
The end that you put in to the drill snaps into the metal part of the bit holder, if the other end does not fit in the bit holder, swing it the other way, it won't fit perfectly in the holder but it will still hold.
952213
Yes - that is one of the things that makes this drill so great. I purchased one of those things that lets you click (or whatever) to change bits and sizes of screw heads without adjusting the chuck. Good luck Jeffrey -- Rob England
387506
Hey Tawnya -not sure. But try your local hardware store. You might be able to get a small nut to fit on the end. They come in all sizes. Hope this helps!
1706879
You put the tub wrench on, and give it a sharp whack with a hammer. The inertia of the tub keeps it from turning.David Seaquist says that the nut turns clockwise to loosen. I believe this is not correct. The tub is splined to the shaft. I believe it is a normal right-hand thread.There are videos on YouTube that show how to remove this nut.
990922
Actually, I'm not sure a regular nut would work so well. I believe the thumb-turn nut here has sort of a conical shape where it tightens against the bracket. A regular nut would likely dig into the plastic, if you could even get it tightened at all.With it being a thumb turn nut, you could fairly easily remove the whole light and bracket together. It goes on and comes off without tools. But then you'd have to re-aim your light every time.
224185
i used them for a table leg and just turned the round foot and locked the nut to the leg.no need for the screwdriver
542037
The drill is chuckless. Simply hold the end and allow the drill to tighten. Put it in reverse to remove bits. Best cordless drill I ever had. I has tremendous torque.
679715
I purchased one of these and attached mine with a bolt and nut, but mine is not a sit-on. I have access to the underside of mine. Not sure if it would work for you unless you could rivet it on?? Sorry I can't be more help.
905846
Yes and no. I'm not sure of the specific tool your asking about, but I have two rotary tools, and even the one that doesn't fit properly it just has to be rubber banded or taped to the rotary tool because it doesn't screw on the end. Only thing that may not fit
1388029
Look at the top tip and you will see an acorn nut. It is there to protect the 1/4"-20 threaded end. Mine was just finger tight and I didn't need a wrench to remove them.
1448856
Yes it is held on with a nut. Remove the nut turn it over and put the nut back on.
1914381
im not sure Neil, I didn't have this issue, did you strip the bolt that the nut attaches to? you may just have to slowly stop turning the nut when you feel the tension. I apologize for not a better answer.