What is the difference between a cam lock base and the wedge base?
1363976
Two totally different styles of mount. Cam lock twists on/off, wedge mount slides on/off. I switched from cam lock to wedge. Heat the mount with a torch and it comes right off with pliers. Then glue the new mount on with the special adhesive sold in auto parts stores.
679059
Hi, your question : What size hole is needed to install the : FJM Security MEI-2400AS Chrome 5/8" Cylinder Length Tubular Cam Lock . The hole size should be at least 5/8 " . I used my previous security cam lock parts from my gun cabinet and they fit just fine. You'll like the Cam Lock once you receive it. I hope that this helps !
1533332
cam style is manual adjusting tensioner built into chain and does not require additional tensioning device like the non cam does. However, the non cam in my opionion with correct tensioning device would be supperior in offroad conditions or rocky terrain. In fact when i bought cam style i also purchased additional bungy cord tensioning devices also, i felt cam style would be quicker to install and then additional tensioners would make more secure...
347276
The response from Robert Kreider is correct. When connecting the base plate to the camera the back of the plate has the bottom section that is longer (like legs) and this back part will abut against the lever.
1056603
Sorry but I can't answer that question. But I had bought it to replace the lock on my trailer and ended up using the screws of my old lock because the screws that came with it were too long. But I can tell you that this lock is very well made and I hadn't had any problems with it so far. I would buy it again. Hope this is of any help to you.
460884
I have both, and bought this one to replace an old trinity 788. Inside workings are the same, mounted in the same holes, everything functions the same. The only difference I can tell is the black faceplate and black number keys. Same lock(as far as I can tell), slightly different look.
83060
I don't know what you mean by the difference, other than its what is made for the camera and it fits and works. It is a hard one to find. I bought mine from here and it works wonderfully. Its almost impossible to find in the stores.
640089
Youu will need the camlock adapter for your model. The unit you want is the GENK332CAMLOCK.
463000
It does not lock in the angled position. The lock only locks the forward / reverse function. This is a great tool! I have two older models and the latest one which has the lithium battery.
1164429
The size of the locking lugs on them. Look carefully at the pictures and you'll see the difference. You'll need to look at the lockring on your gearhub to determine which to get.
118315
I personally prefer the rotational locks. I have had fingers pinched and had the snap-type locks slip after time. And I do not know what would break on the rotational locks, they are simple wedge-type clamps. I would say in conclusion that the tripod well built and sturdy.
1909623
The braces have a hole through which you put the post that goes into the ground or provides stability for a second level. They can swivel around this post. I'm sure there's a limitation to how "tight" you can make the corner. The point to your wedge might be restricted to how far you can swivel it. Start your project with that end.
1549883
I would look for the model with the camera bezel built into it. ( It is on the left side opposite of the lock. ) I was interested in a camera and in looking at the version with the camera is angled downward slightly. I am not certain, but if you put a camera thru the keyhole it may not be at the best angle.Before I would buy this and modify it for a camera, I would drill a hole in the existing one and see how it works. Of course, if it does not work properly then you would have a hole in the one you have. That makes a good excuse to get the model with the camera bezel built in.
1892179
I find the cables to be much easier than the rigid locks because you don't have to jiggle the whole lock around to find that magic angle that will allow it to pass through the things you are trying to lock. All in all the cable adds a few more degrees of usefulness to the traditional rigid lock style.
8461
I use both of my wedge-its on my garage doors, which lock and open outward. The main reason I use the wedge-it is to keep the door open all-the-way, so that I can enter the garage without having to use my hands to open the door, and to keep it opened during gusts of wind that would otherwise slam my door shut. So, if you don't want the door opened all the way, the wedge-it is not for you! I would place a piece of wood inside the door frame near the hinges large enough to keep the door from closing all the way. Sounds simple, but it works. (I used a block of wood 4x1x.5 inches, and stood it up inside the door frame with the long side standing up.) Hope this works for you. And thanks for giving me the opportunity to use my noodle to figure stuff out! Don't you just love doing that?
1463806
Installation is determined by your application. You need to decide which camto use. Diameter of threads determines size of hole. You will need to have clearance for the door or drawer to open when the lock is installed. Before drilling, I assemble the lock and hold it in place and turn key to check operation. Once you are satisfied with location you can drill the hole ,insert lock and tighten nut to hold it in place. Install cam with screw to finish the job
360503
The difference is the handle. The 960 Ltd, it has the longer handle grip bar. I bought the one with longer handle grip. So glad I did. I can grab it and pull myself up better, especially when I am inverted at a lower angle. I absolutely love my teeter hang up EP-960 Ltd. I have four bulging disc in my lower back, and my upper back and neck issues. My doctor, a Nuero-Surgeon, even suggested using the teeter hang-up, or have surgery on my lower back. I would rather try this unit out first, before having major back surgery. After having this unit for 3 months, I am really feeling a difference. I'm not cured from the bulging disc, but it has made a huge difference in the way I feel. It has relieved the pressure on my low back and my upper back. I was in physical therapy (PT) and they did traction on me, it helped quite a bit on me. You can only go to PT for so long, and they write you off. So I needed something at home, to continue with some kind of traction. The teeter hung-up has been great for my recovery on my lower back, and the continuous relief on my upper back pain and neck pain. My endurance level has increased within the last month. It takes a few months before you really see a difference. Start with a few minutes at first, then increase your time slowly. Also start with the short inversion angle at first, then gradually increase the inversion angle to a lower angle. You need to start out slowly, or you will hurt yourself. It takes time to recover from back problems, but this has been a good investment for me. I am doing much better compared to where I was 4 months ago, even two years ago, when I was first injured with the bulging disc issue. I am standing, walking, and doing things more, and getting around a lot better now. I will use this unit all the time, just to continue strengthening by back, and have a straighter spine. Hope this helps answer your question.