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Not without seeing it. If there is a hole present, then bore out any old wood and replace with new. If you're forced to reuse the old handle, Glue it together as best you can, then wrap with glue saturated twine (Not nylon. Sisal or other natural fiber.) And allow to dry fully. Should last a good long time.

Yep. They also make excellent clamps if you're gluing up round parts.

@@Angel-vn6wb drifts are multi use. On an arbor press you generally use whichever matches the task at hand. The round one is really nice for dents, or bending small pieces. The flat square is great for flattening. In my videos I typically cover what a tool is. Maybe a quick touch on their use. But mostly ID, and brief usage. The point is ID. This is an older video. I will endeavor to address usage more in the future. Thanks for your input man. I appreciate it.

@@ranckie5055 i know. Appreciate you pointing it out though. I'm not a world class TH-camr. 🤣 I know a lot of stuff, unfortunately I suck at talking.

I have a few from a tearout a few weeks ago. I'll take a look at the back and see if I can.

Realistically, you CAN get multiple uses from a crush washer, but that is entirely dependent on consistent torque and a 100% clean mating surface (on both sides of the washer) but they're cheap, so replace them. The reason you get a good seal is the same reason an o-ring provides a good seal. You have a softer material sandwiched between two harder materials. (This is also why you should change them regularly.) The softer aluminum of the washer deforms and fills any irregularities of the harder materials (the bolt and the oil pan in our case.) if there is an irregularity and you've reused your washer, it may not seal 100%. It'll be relatively unnoticeable if you only do it once or twice, but eventually it will leak. It probably won't be a lot, but again, Why risk it? They're very inexpensive.

Good on you. Sorry man. Probably should lead with stuff like that, but I never think of it. Realistically, it probably doesn't matter which way they go since it will compress regardless. But I shared the way the manufacturer states to install it.

You scored! Good on you!

That is a point for sure. I don't mind the black box. It's not that expensive compared to many controllers on the market and it's plug and play. I sold a CNC recently with a black box that I installed, even though its components were older, I was able to remove its old controller (A big thing, maybe 18 x 12 x 7 inches) and replace it with the black box, and simply wire it in. it functioned better than with the old controller, and took maybe 20 minutes to install. You're right, there's less expensive ways, But my time is also valuable and I'm willing to spend a little money to make the difference.

@@captainahab5650 not need spend any more time buy 20$ controller box, need only plug wires and setup software all input,output thats all. software config have easy some minit work add table size, in/out,limits etc. not rocket science and not waste time any more.but if come erros broken etc, can cheap change board new and not waste money lot. have only stupid waste money ower 200$ box what can use better board 20$ money have important than time. same have totally stupid buy 4000-6000$ machine kit if all normal men can build same or better machine about 1000$ easy order better parts and build all together go only same time than buy ower expensive machine and install thats ready. save lot money, time not have ewer important, no matter build you machine 1 or 2 week or 1 day. only have stupid if waste lot money, i has build many machine, my hobby, and my son 12 year old has build him own machine not have hard build. i has build many small factory retro fit cnc mill machine lot cheapen than buy 100 000$ new machine only order parts and install old machine some motor and controller have lot lot cheapen, expt, one factory think buy 120 000 plasma cutter, old working well but has manual, frame has good, need only motors ballscews and controller and linuxcnc software and cost less than 1300$ has lot better and smart build own no go lot money stupid. same many woodworkers shop i has build machine and easy cheap repair if come problems. less than 50-80$ can change new or better biggest motor drivers can change controller 20$ if burn, what not has ewer any machine doing, motors have big only expensive cost 40-90$ normal need more than 3Nm torque motors if want sure working at factory good. openbuild motors have all too small good factory work uses, hobby work if not have busy have ok, about minimum size what can use. same prce can buy lot lot better motors. or buy little biggest 60-90$ have many good double biggest torque motors, thats have importand no lose steps and can use fasten and more chips.

but if have good frame now can change motors,drivers,controller better later. lot cheapen.

I bulk buy sandpaper. But depending on if I'm woodworking or metal, The bulk garbage paper is for woodworking. I buy 3M for metal stuff

Nice! good tip!

nipples are easy enough to install using the other fitting to help tighten it. It's removal you typically use these for. Though they are handy on brass, since marring a part may be more obvious.

Precisely! They also work well on plastic pipes, but will deform them if they're tight.

Ace hardware has this one in stock generally. I have several styles but this one is common enough to share. It's less than $10 and can help on short pieces!

Thanks!

There is a setting that you must change. You'll have to select "Reverse Z" in the settings.

Agreed. I really like that I can use it on my big metal bench and wrangle larger cable assemblies. I will definitely be purchasing another.

I replace mine every time.

So far, 2 tons has been good for me. But I really want a fly press.

My 23's run fine. You can ramp up or down the voltage if they struggle a bit. The z on mine is a high torque too.

@@captainahab5650 what size torque have i think open build sell only nema 23 2Nm motors all machines what have totally too small drive good, minimum torque all hobby cnc must be run good have 3Nm torque and biggest is better not lose steps.

Horrible machine man. I can’t get mine to work for more than 2 days without a problem 2 controllers and 3 routers

Uh... Knock yourself out Mack.

They definitely work with air, but aren't rated for much pressure. Solid state relays have changed some of the maintenance tasks for sure! 😂 I learned how to use an old packager that had 30 or so relays, and was eventually replaced with one that was all solid state

@@captainahab5650 yeah, I had a challenge adjusting the pressure. Finally got it to kick in around 45 pounds and shut off at 90.

Eh, I had mine shared on Instagram before they started the pencil wars. Thought you saw them on Facebook? 😂

@@captainahab5650 probably did, but I'm getting forgetful in my old age!

@@captainahab5650 I've recently saw Jimmy using a jig on the table saw, but you picked a tough one, using a carpenter pencil.

@@athiker7209 it was a callout from a friend on Facebook. Definitely could have been done better, but I was in a hurry. 🤣 I did them a few weeks back just goofing off.

The paint stripper one. It worked really well! I now have the wire wheel and it's also awesome!

@@captainahab5650 Awesome! I am debating purchasing one, i'm in the UK so may take a while to arrive! I have many scaffold boards and pallet boards to clean up!!

I got the mix right, this flask only fit one way but whenever I get back to this I loke that keyed-flask idea. I can't remember where I got my bentonite, but it was like flour when I first got it and took a crazy small amount of water to get it to pack. These are great tips!! Thank you!

There was a bit of plastic left over from the manufacturing process in mine bud. So no, not fine. But, it's a good product that's lasted a long time. And I have bought another since this video (it's pretty old at this point) and the pencil seems nicer.

Yes. It ran like a champ. Bought a black and decker edger blade for it and it did very well.

It's more about having a well defined point than it is about sharpness. If there are big knicks or flat spots in the chisel, the line will not be crisp and may wander making the break jagged/crooked/or completely in the wrong area.

@@captainahab5650 That is helpful thanks! not really a point on the chisel I have . no wonder i can't get a defined line.

I fixed it... Then sold it.

@@captainahab5650 id loved to of cot the set of colitis from you they was mint a real nice set

It's a 3 year old video by a guy who is kind enough to make videos. That don't cost you a thing. Relax.

I pulled and greased them. Sadly, I had to sell it shortly after.

I can appreciate that.

@@captainahab5650 What gear oil is used in these transmissions? What brand was this washer?

@@jeromedavis8575 Maytag. You can purchase Maytag gear and transmission oil online. I wouldn't use anything else, but if you had to tear it down this far, I'm guessing warranty isn't an issue. If I absolutely had to guess and had no other choice, I'd say it was 70w oil.

@@captainahab5650 Is this the direct drive Maytag by Whirlpool or the dependable care model from before 2007?

@@jeromedavis8575 this video is pretty old, I just remember it was a Maytag, very likely the direct drive. Until now, it's the only washer brand I liked. (Ease of repair.) I inherited an LG so until that dies it's what I have.

My favorite comment. I love you too pal.

Belting can be polyurethane from Amazon. Tools and cutters will be 1/4 inch hss.

Sadly, money was always the issue before, and now money and time. I'm about to make 2 days a week shop time with zero interruptions. Start telling everyone that I have another job. Maybe then I'll get to work. I've inherited all the birdfeed and chicken feed too now. But, a free small shed is in the works so I'm hoping to get mechanic stuf out of my shop. All the while... Still gunning for an organized shop. I know what I want, but getting there seems impossible most of the time.

@@captainahab5650 I've got a few corners that I haven’t seen in a decade too. Hoping things stay quiet enough over the next six months to put the shop straight.