Where do I insert the tightener & in what direction on a plastic covered wire line wrapped thru two pulleys and joined at the 2 ends by fasteners?
1399777
The tighten is used as the fastener. It attached to clothes post on say a hook, and then the line is fed through its end where the ballbearing are. Hope this helps.
1399778
I don't have pulleys on my line, but you need to make sure you have ample support for your coated line. I didn't have enough poles over the length of my line and this will cut through the plastic coating and wire eventually if you have a long distance between your posts.
1214192
One end of your cloths line gets tied to the wire part. Then the wire goes around one wheel circles back around to your second wheel and then the wire goes through the hole. Pull wire tight and the tightener will hold it when you let go.
1399779
We use this tightner on the volleyball nets. Tightens them at one third the cost of the exact same tightner the net company sells.
166063
There is a metal ring in each corner. So it's certainly possible to simply tie directly to those; however a fastener kits with clips and a tensioner makes it a much much easier install. It's all about convenience. If you're putting it up in a permanent location, with never an intention to move it or take it down and put back up (and you're good with knots), then I might just tie off directly, but if it's seasonal or you'll want to take it down on occasion, I'd invest $10-20 in the fasteners.
1912619
there is a slot on the bottom piece that you slide one of the provided nuts into. This makes it possible to tighten down the machine screw.
997948
I think you just remove the belt cover which is directly in front of the auger housing and only 2 bolts.Remeber to align the engagement pully that guides the the auger cable and the tensioner pulley goes outside of the belt so when you pull the engager handle the pulley comes down and puts pressure on the belt from the outside of the belt and of course line up your belt.I had the entire auger assembly off mine so I am quite familiar with it and had to disconnect the belt as part of what I did.
804990
If you remove the end cap off the end you pull out to hook up, then slide out the full length cover. You now have the exposed, knots that tie the lines in place. I'd recommend not to untie, but push excess line through the knot and pull tight to hold in place. Do this again with any other lines that are too loose. Don't cut off excess as you may find these lines too tight in future, then you will have line to push back out, if needed. Good luck.
624256
I used a very small allen wrench and used a lot of pressure. I didn't have a correct tool. I just tried my best to keep the opposite end still to tighten the screws. Ultimately one of the screws got lost, and I ended up replacing it with a small bolt and screwed a nut on and added epoxy glue.
1158579
Use a Half Hitch Knot & then using a Heat Shrink Product, Wrap the left over Tail end of the Bungy cord back to the main Line. Scott
1660364
you tighten it with the provided chain saw tool, it has a standard screwdriver head on one end and the wrench on the other. you simply loosen the to bar nuts and then tighten or loosen as needed.
340125
I haven't found any written but they're pretty straight forward. This is what I do: 1. Unlock tool so that the mouth is open 2. I place the pin in the jaws with the tab still attached(it can be used as a gauge so you get consistent crimp lengths) 3. Squeeze jaws slowly (you want to hear it click a couple of times) to hold the pin 4. Insert stripped wire (you want to push it in til the insulation clears the first tabs) 5. Squeeze the jaws the rest of the way til the tool releases 6. Remove crimped connector & wire (remember to remove tab) 7. Insert connector(s) into housing pushing til they lock in. I've uploaded some pics of the process the way I do it, I hope this helps. These have saved me lots of time when making custom cables.
1252747
had the same problem. went to Lowes and bought a wire crimping kit for a couple of bucks. problem solved.
118263
You loosen the screw. Then insert the wire under the little metal plate. Then tighten the screw to smoosh the wire into place. The wire should be snug enough that you can't pull it out after the screw is tighten.
2247249
I haven't had to tighten mine yet, but I think I could loosen the knot at the end of one of the lines and tighten then re-knot the line. I really enjoy using this unit. It's not as stable as one that are cemented in the ground, but I like that I can dismantle and store when not in use. Good luck if you do need to tighten the lines.
601714
Well, let's see......when I bought new line for my clothes dryer, I got plastic coated wire.Then I pulled the line from one arm to the other, put the wire thru the next hole and again to the other side, and so on. Put a knot on one end, and when you have pulled the wire thru all the holes in both arms knot the other end.I did not worry about a different thread, it works just fine my way.Hope I was of help.Jerry
202871
Hold the winder steady in the left hand. With the right hand, unscrew the locking nut or cover on the opposite side. Gently pull out the winder and insert in on the right side and use the locking nut/cover to finish the conversion.
325735
At the dust collector end, trim some of the plastic off the end of the reinforcing wire to expose bare metal. Then, using crimp connectors, connect a length of wire to the reinforcing wire and attach the other end of the wire to one of the metal screws in the vicinity of the dust collector motor.
2173551
Easiest way to tackle this is have two people. Just spread the fence out on the ground. One person at the "top" the other on the "bottom". Work on each wire individually. If it seems it's hanging out too much on the top of the bottom, and not enough vice versa, just "twist/flip" the wire and it should re-align. Sometimes you have to use pliers to re-hook the ends on the correct section . It's a pain. *trust me, we did TWO of these*.
1373940
I can't recall. I just used bare wire and tighten the screws on that--works great!