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deano59 11-29-2016 03:27 PM

thats it guys enjoy your kids while they are young they grow up so quick . it only seems like yesterday i was watching mine born and changing nappies they are now 27 and 30 where does the time go..

deano59 11-29-2016 03:34 PM

1 Attachment(s)
here is something that might be of use to guy's building pace's with all the 10/24 holes you need to drill and tap buy yourself one of these. $20.00 bucks from ebay for a good quality one . you will save a heap of time . i put it in a 90 deg angle drill and gets into almost every where you need to drill.. drills and taps the thread all in one go .

cheers dean

MikeFromPerth 11-30-2016 12:31 AM

and countersinks (or perhaps just de-burrs?) too, if you push it deeper

deano59 11-30-2016 01:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MikeFromPerth (Post 1410161)
and countersinks (or perhaps just de-burrs?) too, if you push it deeper

i think it just de burrs as it leaves a nice finish ready to screw the bolt in

Jaydee 11-30-2016 01:58 AM

I find that tapping holes with a drill is so much easier. If you put the cordless drill on slow gear, and go really slow and keep reversing, it's easier to start square, then trying to hold a t bar and wobbling all over the place trying to get the tread started.
JD

dave295 11-30-2016 02:34 PM

Another option to consider is the use of nutserts. They are like a pop rivet with an internal thread. Great for sheet metal and available in aluminium or steel. Smaller nutserts are installed with a tool similar to a hand riveter whilst larger nutserts can be installed with an air operated tool. Smaller ones can be installed with the use of a bolt and nut and two spanners. Use grease on the thread during installation to avoid damage. Google "nutsert".


Cheers
Dave

deano59 11-30-2016 02:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dave295 (Post 1410225)
Another option to consider is the use of nutserts. They are like a pop rivet with an internal thread. Great for sheet metal and available in aluminium or steel. Smaller nutserts are installed with a tool similar to a hand riveter whilst larger nutserts can be installed with an air operated tool. Smaller ones can be installed with the use of a bolt and nut and two spanners. Use grease on the thread during installation to avoid damage. Google "nutsert".


Cheers
Dave

thats how i did it for yrs except i used a bit of flat steel with a hole drilled in it to use as a leverage handle.

i use them heaps on all sorts of things

deano59 12-07-2016 06:29 PM

2 Attachment(s)
the fed ex man just dropped this off at my house any clues to what it might be lol. i also bought this nutsert kit off ebay the other day over a 1000 pieces only $68 .00 FROM EBAY over a 1000 inserts from m3 to m8 in steel and alloy inserts used one the other day to test it out works pretty good

cheers dean

Modena 12-07-2016 07:38 PM

how is the nutsert tool? My nutsert tool cost $80 with a few different sized inserts M3-M8 - the tool is German and very high quality, just wondering what the ebay special is like? No doubting the quantity of the nutserts they supplied was good value on it's own!

deano59 12-07-2016 07:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Modena (Post 1410752)
how is the nutsert tool? My nutsert tool cost $80 with a few different sized inserts M3-M8 - the tool is German and very high quality, just wondering what the ebay special is like? No doubting the quantity of the nutserts they supplied was good value on it's own!

it works ok but i have used better you need pretty strong hands to pull them up . thats what i thought i will buy the kit for what it is and then buy a better tool if need be i have seen one with really long levers for better leverage

stephen low 12-07-2016 09:38 PM

I'd love to buy a Wurth ratcheting nutcert tool.

The RRP price if $1200 and I had a sales fellow follow up my recent enquiry and was offering one for sale at $600 instead.

Still too expensive though for my limited shed use.

But this variant is very good quality and ranges from M4 - M12 as nut and bolt style inserts!

Anyone got one for sale? - lol

deano59 12-07-2016 10:20 PM

i like this one myself plenty of leverage SCHMICK NUTSERT HAND TOOL RIVNUT GUN MANDRELS M3 to M12 RIVET BLIND NUT RIVETER | eBay

or if you like the wurth style Qty 1 POP PNT210 Ratchet Nutsert Tool M6 M8 M10 M12 Insert Rivnut Riv Nut | eBay

deano59 12-08-2016 02:31 AM

1 Attachment(s)
i unwrapped one of the pipes and the rear bumper bar .the mounts on the rear bar line up exactly where pace drilled the holes in the body for me so im really happy with that thanks pace .. i ordered there slightly shorter pipes than some others have been getting i think mine are 40 mm shorter. the come very well packed and took about 4 weeks from china to my door with fed ex .there will just be used as dummy pipes at this stage
cheers dean

Gav 12-08-2016 03:30 AM

I have one similar to this
https://www.gettoolsdirect.com.au/ki...FYWXvAod0RUJew
It's pretty good to use, needs far less effort than the standard rivnut pliers

boxhead 12-08-2016 09:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gav (Post 1410767)
I have one similar to this
https://www.gettoolsdirect.com.au/ki...FYWXvAod0RUJew
It's pretty good to use, needs far less effort than the standard rivnut pliers


Local tool shop had a sale a few weeks ago, I bought one of these kits, cost me about $60 on special.
I did however spend more than I intended with a shop full of specials.

deano59 12-08-2016 10:16 PM

a man who is a tinkerer can never have enough tools i am very lucky i have a very understanding wife who never complains when i need to buy stuff for the cobra or the race car as long as the household bills are paid first ..

Hail427 12-09-2016 04:10 AM

I bought the X-BULL Air Pop Rivnut Hydraulic Tool it works a treat with the amount of nutserts I thought that's the way to go and bought the DEKO Electric Rivet Nut Gun riveting tool cordless for the hard to reach areas all worked well and easy caution on the
Hydraulic one so much torque I squashed the nutsert till I adjusted it correctly

http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/like/1420...pid=107&chn=ps

http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/like/2724...pid=107&chn=ps

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/SAT6...8.4.120.PIdGyB

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/M4-M...8.4.145.PIdGyB

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/Elec...5-a076ee59f4f3

Hail427 12-09-2016 04:44 AM

I went to local supply shops spent over $160 for a hand full of nutserts and went back for more they had to order more, I went on line;

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/200p...a-2509013a53ef

"don't you hate people/companies that try to become a millionaire's over night" without giving you goods and services or satisfaction just see you as a mugg,
no wonder the net is leading for goods supply, I don't mind parting with my money for fair commerce but I need the shirt

deano59 12-09-2016 02:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hail427 (Post 1410903)
I went to local supply shops spent over $160 for a hand full of nutserts and went back for more they had to order more, I went on line;

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/200p...a-2509013a53ef

"don't you hate people/companies that try to become a millionaire's over night" without giving you goods and services or satisfaction just see you as a mugg,
no wonder the net is leading for goods supply, I don't mind parting with my


money for fair commerce but I need the shirt


thats one of the reason i bought the kit i did because there is over a 1000 inserts and the fact they thru in a tool with it was a bonus as i will buying a different one anyway

Jaydee 12-10-2016 03:17 AM

I think I read that the exhaust tip had to be angle downward at 45 % or more?
JD


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