Good video. I had a spring break and safety cable kept it from flying. But what did fly off was the S hook. Pro tip: Be sure to crimp the S hook so it can’t fly off the spring.
"if these springs ever break..." ;p Safety cables are a good idea for those springs. If someone is inclined, I recommend converting to a torsion system. They are more money, take a little math, and are a bit more challenging to work on, but they are inherently safer and you can upsize the springs for a longer lifespan. There was a female handyman on youtube who had a nifty method for cutting cables with a cold chisel. I can't remember exactly how she did it, but it worked pretty slick. There are also a few tie off methods for those cables, but they require at least two open holes next to each other.
You are correct, Watch this video where I corrected this problem : th-cam.com/video/QAYQSkMxv5A/w-d-xo.html Thank you for visiting and have a great day.
Some of the videos I watched were so complicated. Your way sounds so easy I think I can do it myself. Thanks.
This was exactly what I needed. Appreciate the help. Thank you.
You're welcome! Thank you for the kind comment and for visiting, have a great day.
Hi, I just want to say thank you. Your explanation was very clear and very helpful.
You're very welcome! Glad you found it helpful. Thank you for the kind comment and for visiting, have a great day.
Thanks Wayne!
Good luck with your project and have a great day.
Great video, this is what I need for my project thank you.
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for the kind comment and for visiting, have a great day.
Good video. I had a spring break and safety cable kept it from flying. But what did fly off was the S hook. Pro tip: Be sure to crimp the S hook so it can’t fly off the spring.
Hello Chuck, Thank you for visiting and your tip about crimping the s hooks is a great idea Thank you and I hope you have a great day.
Very helpful my guy
You are very welcome, I'm glad you like it and thank you for the kind comment. Have a great day.
"if these springs ever break..." ;p Safety cables are a good idea for those springs. If someone is inclined, I recommend converting to a torsion system. They are more money, take a little math, and are a bit more challenging to work on, but they are inherently safer and you can upsize the springs for a longer lifespan.
There was a female handyman on youtube who had a nifty method for cutting cables with a cold chisel. I can't remember exactly how she did it, but it worked pretty slick.
There are also a few tie off methods for those cables, but they require at least two open holes next to each other.
thanks man
No problem! Thank you for visiting and have a great day.
Thank you sir
Dude you need more lighting
You are correct, Watch this video where I corrected this problem : th-cam.com/video/QAYQSkMxv5A/w-d-xo.html Thank you for visiting and have a great day.