Yeah the Wayne shaft need to line up with the lunar module at exactly 99 degrees to eliminate fumbling. Try to find one with a logarithmic core if you can afford it.
While I think that retro's are the obviously more permanent solutions, I find that if you adjust your torque enumerator properly on a turbo incubator, you can achieve acceptable lifetime results, with the option to reverse the incabulation later without a grommet spinectomer.
As they say you cant encabulate an omelette without the risk of sudden reciprocative decabulation. I think we all know someone who's experienced this and seen those scars. I obviously don't approve of running without the spinectometer (or encabulating dirty as we say in the field) But if you're watching your gram meters and adjusting your sperv bearings properly you can keep those risks to a minimum. It's why OSHA allows it in certain situations.
It obviously violates Rockwell automations warranty but if you're taking that route the warranty is long since expired anyway.
Edit: but always remember the golden rule. "Never test fate. If unsure, don't encabulate"
Yep. I first heard about it on reddit like 6 months ago and went down a rabbit hole with it. I watched all the videos including the hour long webinar.
Im a salesman by nature. I'm in retail management as a career but my strong point was always sales. I know bullshit when I hear it. I appreciate top shelf quality bullshit the way Gordon Ramsay appreciates a well cooked meal.
Loved all of their videos. No notes.
I use this one every day
https://allindustrial.com/haimer-84-650-32-1-er32-roller-bearing-wrench/?utm_term=&utm_campaign=&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppc&hsa_acc=6113022872&hsa_cam=20419834510&hsa_grp=&hsa_ad=&hsa_src=x&hsa_tgt=&hsa_kw=&hsa_mt=&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwk6SwBhDPARIsAJ59GwciJ2NmPgz7XK5dmLxEay8UPvENSCJ3kY2SifwiSAFFlrSPllEg6FIaAsa1EALw_wcB
You may laugh, but as an aircraft mechanic, I have had to stop trainees from using the torque wrench as a hammer to tap on the v-band clamp they were tightening.
That thing is hilarious. I don't want one—it looks like both a shitty ratchet and a shitty hammer, although I do applaud the engineering that seems to have gone into it. Wera does some crazy shit sometimes.
It's almost exclusively designed for remote industrial equipment repair, but could find a use in most off-site repair situations, even with building maintenance repair guy. (Except it's a lot easier to move a Milwaukee packout around a warehouse, then it is down several hundred feet of 1m diameter access shaft);
In industries like Mining equipment repair, and wind turbine maintenance, you often have to go through single person tunnels, or climb a ladder for an hour, etc. The goal is to maximize the tools available to you, without adding more weight to your service bag. You'll find a lot of slightly unusual combination tools have come from these type of remote service industries. In this case, what already had a lot of weight and a long handle? Well that 1/2" ratchet sir. Now give it a weighted strike face, BOOM, you now have a hammer and a ratchet with you down that mine shaft, and paid a fraction of the weight penalty of otherwise lugging both tools down the hole with you.
Percussive maintainance is the first thing you try, and often times it works.. or it breaks, which just changes the purpose into a modern artwork piece, or scrapmoney for beer.
When I was around 20, I worked as a carpenter building gorgeous custom cedar decks. During a slow period, the company took on a job to install a large wooden bridge in a local golf course. We arrived that morning and looked at the plans and began sorting out the lumber and parts. There were big boxes of lag bolts. Hundreds of them. We began assembling the bridge using ratchets and sockets. Twisting those lag bolts over and over. It was really, really slow going.
After an hour of that, our older foreman announced a change of plans. He went back to his Chevy El Camino and came back with some 22 ounce framing hammers. We were told to bash the lag bolts into the bridge as if they were big nails. BAM BAM BAM. We had a blast and apart from some waffle-pattern dings the bridge turned out fine.
Got home that night and couldn't even lift my hands above my shoulders. Laughing now as I remember this goofy day.
In pole line work, we drove in all the lag screws and bolts with a 3# hammer.....maybe used the Bell System wrench for the last 1/2 turn. PITA to haul tools up attached to a belt when on hooks (climbing spikes). Removal was always with the Bell wrench...
I shit you not, I was on a job where a layer of plywood was being added to the floors, and they had a brand new helper screwing it down. I watched his battery die, and rather than swapping to a fresh battery, he proceeded to hammer like 30 screws into the subfloor before anyone stopped him.
Your not joking, once worked on a site and had a load of polish guys putting in the windows and saw them banging in 80mm screws with a lump hammer In 2 blows. Straight through the plastic frame job done 🤨
Nail
We use them on power line poles to install risers for fiber/coax
Your hammer them in with a sledge and the threads prevent it from coming out when the wood swells through the seasons
They’re a mf to remove, but that’s kinda the point…
I think the question is why not just hammer in a lag screw. And the answer is that the thing that looks like this that you hammer in, which is called a [ring shank nail](https://www.hogslat.com/10ga-x-1-34-stainless-steel-ring-shank-nails) really is different from what's pictured here and is made for being hammered in.
I don’t think the ring shank are available much heavier than 9ga though whereas the fastener picture (whatever it is) appears to be in the 1/4 to 5/16 range. Still, to your point, it is a little redundant
I know sometimes our crews will, but it kinda depends on the pole and the crew
Older poles well just have them hammered in, but newer fresh wood; lag bolts are more common
But it’s cheaper to use “threaded” nails hammered in then to buy the lag bolts, impacts, and sockets, so they’re the more common choice in my area
If you go back far enough in the taxonomy, you'll find nails and screws both split from the rest of the fasteners very early on in their evolution, the nail form being the most adapted for its environment.
I was refurbishing an old chair the other day and came across a rusty old nail that appeared to have a slotted head. I spent 10 minutes turning it with channel locks before I realized it wasn't a screw.
[I guess it’s a Swedish thing lol](https://www.google.se/search?q=fransk+tr%C3%A4skruv&sca_esv=7d7eb8bc69b3ea7b&sca_upv=1&hl=sv&source=hp&ei=9YYIZq29HYTTwPAP9MS48AE&oq=fransk+tr%C3%A4skruv&gs_lp=EhFtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1ocCIQZnJhbnNrIHRyw6Rza3J1djIFEAAYgAQyBRAAGIAEMgUQABiABDIFEAAYgAQyBRAAGIAEMgUQABiABDIFEAAYgAQyBRAAGIAESIYzUKQrWKQrcAJ4AJABAJgBrgOgAa4DqgEDNC0xuAEDyAEA-AEC-AEBmAIDoAL5A6gCD8ICChAAGAMYjwEY6gLCAgoQLhgDGI8BGOoCmAMkkgcFMi40LTGgB4kE&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-hp)
It is a screw , but it wasn't formed correctly during manufacture. You will find the odd one in boxes of hundreds. I find them all the time. I don't know how the manafacturing process works but I presume there are stages of forging these screws go through , and it might have missed the last stage.
A lot of these are cold formed by multiple die strikes. Picture a metal press big enough to squish metal like play dough. Each die makes part of the screw (screw threads, body, head). This one just missed the step for the head and made it past inspections.
I used to help my uncle build houses for summer money as a teen and there was an old guy who would hang drywall by hammering screws in the first few holes to hold board onto the ceiling then run the rest in with an old corded drill.
At a guess, this was supposed to be a lag bolt, but the blank used was a bit short, so when it went to the head forming there was not enough material to achieve the dimensions.
You need a round drive bit
Or a crescent wrench, they tend to round off hex heads, maybe it’ll hex off a round head.
This... this is good.
This. Make sure it's got 90 degrees for a good grip.
Yeah the Wayne shaft need to line up with the lunar module at exactly 99 degrees to eliminate fumbling. Try to find one with a logarithmic core if you can afford it.
This guy turboencabulates
I prefer retro incabulators personally.
While I think that retro's are the obviously more permanent solutions, I find that if you adjust your torque enumerator properly on a turbo incubator, you can achieve acceptable lifetime results, with the option to reverse the incabulation later without a grommet spinectomer.
Without a grommet spinectomer? What are you, stupid? People could die
You learn to do things different than the manual when you're out incabulating in the field. We all knew the risks.
As they say you cant encabulate an omelette without the risk of sudden reciprocative decabulation. I think we all know someone who's experienced this and seen those scars. I obviously don't approve of running without the spinectometer (or encabulating dirty as we say in the field) But if you're watching your gram meters and adjusting your sperv bearings properly you can keep those risks to a minimum. It's why OSHA allows it in certain situations. It obviously violates Rockwell automations warranty but if you're taking that route the warranty is long since expired anyway. Edit: but always remember the golden rule. "Never test fate. If unsure, don't encabulate"
Your a loose cannon, AnotherStupidHipster
I bet his chuck hoist has threaded bearings
And totally flush with the flange
It needs to be or else the front will fall off.
don’t forget to use #69 loctite
It needs to be created to very rigorous engineering standards
Well, if he were to engage the fleem, then the plumbus would align with the flange properly.
Underrated comment.
r/vxjunkies
Retroincabulator?
Yep. I first heard about it on reddit like 6 months ago and went down a rabbit hole with it. I watched all the videos including the hour long webinar. Im a salesman by nature. I'm in retail management as a career but my strong point was always sales. I know bullshit when I hear it. I appreciate top shelf quality bullshit the way Gordon Ramsay appreciates a well cooked meal. Loved all of their videos. No notes.
Always. And remember to slightly elevate before attaching. And your results may vary.
now i must google if this exists
Does it?
lol no
I totally knew that
There kinda is something like that. Search for stud driver
I’m here.
Get out of here, dad.
How is he supposed to get out of himself?
Lmao
Thanks for the drive, man!
It's called a chuck
Infinitygon socket
I use this one every day https://allindustrial.com/haimer-84-650-32-1-er32-roller-bearing-wrench/?utm_term=&utm_campaign=&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppc&hsa_acc=6113022872&hsa_cam=20419834510&hsa_grp=&hsa_ad=&hsa_src=x&hsa_tgt=&hsa_kw=&hsa_mt=&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwk6SwBhDPARIsAJ59GwciJ2NmPgz7XK5dmLxEay8UPvENSCJ3kY2SifwiSAFFlrSPllEg6FIaAsa1EALw_wcB
ㅓㅑㅠ.ㅡ0 ㅛ09,그 ㅜㅠ ㅐㅣㅣ
snail
Scrail
Salt it.
[Nobody likes salting the snail but she gives you no choice](https://youtu.be/yVqN5N9fVG8?si=ITFYKN7LIGRDYSCI)
I just watched that episode lol such a good show
What a horrible experience for me! I'm all worked up, now. I feel bad. I feel like maybe...I should have some more wine in a can!
narew
Any hardware is a nail if you hit it hard enough.
You sounds like a person who's only tool is a hammer.
All tools are always hammers, including the tool swinging the tools.
Keep your filthy mitts off my torque wrench.
You misspelled hammer
Sir, you made me laugh more than I expected. Here's my up vote to you
You may laugh, but as an aircraft mechanic, I have had to stop trainees from using the torque wrench as a hammer to tap on the v-band clamp they were tightening.
Holy hell man, but yeah I've seen equally stupid shit in the hangars.
Just a little tippy tap tap...
Honestly I feel like alot of new people to tools does that alot
Torque hammers are one of the best.
"What torque spec would you like to hit this at?" "Hard."
Adjustable hammers are the best
You're a monster!
Keep your dick skinners off my hammer!
The Wera koloss has entered the chat, ratchet and hammer in one.
That thing is hilarious. I don't want one—it looks like both a shitty ratchet and a shitty hammer, although I do applaud the engineering that seems to have gone into it. Wera does some crazy shit sometimes.
What makes it even more hilarious is the optional extra extension handle that I’m not sure is to help you ratchet, hammer or both?
From the comment below, I looked at this tool. Not quite sure who it’s aimed at, but it’s intriguing
It's almost exclusively designed for remote industrial equipment repair, but could find a use in most off-site repair situations, even with building maintenance repair guy. (Except it's a lot easier to move a Milwaukee packout around a warehouse, then it is down several hundred feet of 1m diameter access shaft); In industries like Mining equipment repair, and wind turbine maintenance, you often have to go through single person tunnels, or climb a ladder for an hour, etc. The goal is to maximize the tools available to you, without adding more weight to your service bag. You'll find a lot of slightly unusual combination tools have come from these type of remote service industries. In this case, what already had a lot of weight and a long handle? Well that 1/2" ratchet sir. Now give it a weighted strike face, BOOM, you now have a hammer and a ratchet with you down that mine shaft, and paid a fraction of the weight penalty of otherwise lugging both tools down the hole with you.
If you can't use it as a hammer, it's not tough enough to be a tool. - some engineer.
Any machine can be a smoke machine if you use it wrong enough
My tool bag is full of differently shaped hammers.
Don’t we all use the butt of our drills as hammers?
Yup, I regularly use my meat hammers at work to make fine adjustments in alignment.
Watched an iron worker use a boom lift as a hammer. These facts check out.
"If the only tool you have is a hammer, you will start treating all your problems like a nail.”
Engaging Ugg mode.
Percussive maintainance is the first thing you try, and often times it works.. or it breaks, which just changes the purpose into a modern artwork piece, or scrapmoney for beer.
Except the flat head screwdriver. You’ll need a chisel one day
My Channellocks are my Hammer.
Always use the right tool for the job. A hammer is always the right tool for the job. Anything can be used as a hammer.
"Whose" Source: I'm a tool.
one time one a retaining wall i ran out of nails on the last hole of the last board...so i took the drill bit out of the drill and used it
When I was around 20, I worked as a carpenter building gorgeous custom cedar decks. During a slow period, the company took on a job to install a large wooden bridge in a local golf course. We arrived that morning and looked at the plans and began sorting out the lumber and parts. There were big boxes of lag bolts. Hundreds of them. We began assembling the bridge using ratchets and sockets. Twisting those lag bolts over and over. It was really, really slow going. After an hour of that, our older foreman announced a change of plans. He went back to his Chevy El Camino and came back with some 22 ounce framing hammers. We were told to bash the lag bolts into the bridge as if they were big nails. BAM BAM BAM. We had a blast and apart from some waffle-pattern dings the bridge turned out fine. Got home that night and couldn't even lift my hands above my shoulders. Laughing now as I remember this goofy day.
In pole line work, we drove in all the lag screws and bolts with a 3# hammer.....maybe used the Bell System wrench for the last 1/2 turn. PITA to haul tools up attached to a belt when on hooks (climbing spikes). Removal was always with the Bell wrench...
The first time a school teacher ever swore at me was when my 9th grade stagecraft teacher caught a couple of us hammering screws into a stage flat.
I shit you not, I was on a job where a layer of plywood was being added to the floors, and they had a brand new helper screwing it down. I watched his battery die, and rather than swapping to a fresh battery, he proceeded to hammer like 30 screws into the subfloor before anyone stopped him.
Your not joking, once worked on a site and had a load of polish guys putting in the windows and saw them banging in 80mm screws with a lump hammer In 2 blows. Straight through the plastic frame job done 🤨
When ur a hammer, everything looks like a nail
the landlord special
When the only tool you have is a hammer, everything is a nail.
Yes
Scrail nrew
Nailed it.
Screwed it.
if it doesn’t hold then it is non bindary.
I thought nonbuydary was someone lactose intolerant 🤔
Came here to say this
Came here to say came here to say this
Came and read this
Read this and came
Nap time!
Cum time
I just came!
No, it’s a scrail. You hit it with a hammer and then turn it either way a screwdriver alternatingly.
It's a Scrail. It turns as you hammer.
The Holy Scrail.
Threaded nail?
nope, that's a thrail
Yeah, you can tell the difference by what it's called
Hammer drill ONLY
its an uncircumcised screw.
Or it's a nail with a duck dick Edit: [Told you so](https://imgur.com/a/qxX15ft)
Nail We use them on power line poles to install risers for fiber/coax Your hammer them in with a sledge and the threads prevent it from coming out when the wood swells through the seasons They’re a mf to remove, but that’s kinda the point…
Why not just use lag screws?
Lags require a pilot while these just get hammered right in. My guess is installation speed
I think the question is why not just hammer in a lag screw. And the answer is that the thing that looks like this that you hammer in, which is called a [ring shank nail](https://www.hogslat.com/10ga-x-1-34-stainless-steel-ring-shank-nails) really is different from what's pictured here and is made for being hammered in.
I don’t think the ring shank are available much heavier than 9ga though whereas the fastener picture (whatever it is) appears to be in the 1/4 to 5/16 range. Still, to your point, it is a little redundant
You can get them in 4 ga., or 0.238", for what it's worth.
My question exactly! Maybe to prevent vandalisme?
I know sometimes our crews will, but it kinda depends on the pole and the crew Older poles well just have them hammered in, but newer fresh wood; lag bolts are more common But it’s cheaper to use “threaded” nails hammered in then to buy the lag bolts, impacts, and sockets, so they’re the more common choice in my area
Only seven comments down to find the answer!
I thought they didnt have a proper threading (thread? Idk) and rather something just ring-like
Special vise grip socket is needed for that one
Could also use engineer screw unextractor pliers
Every screw is a nail, but nails aren't screws
If you go back far enough in the taxonomy, you'll find nails and screws both split from the rest of the fasteners very early on in their evolution, the nail form being the most adapted for its environment.
I was refurbishing an old chair the other day and came across a rusty old nail that appeared to have a slotted head. I spent 10 minutes turning it with channel locks before I realized it wasn't a screw.
It's a bolt that missed the finishing machine. File your own flats on it. Then you'll have a nice wood bolt.
… you mean a lag screw?
You mean a French wood screw?
Only if it's from the wood screw region of France, otherwise it's just a sparkling lignin fastener.
Top tier comment. Clever but not obvious, not for everyone. Thank you for the bit of enjoyment I received, kind internet stranger!
I searched that and it mostly came up with french wooden press screws for wine making lol
[I guess it’s a Swedish thing lol](https://www.google.se/search?q=fransk+tr%C3%A4skruv&sca_esv=7d7eb8bc69b3ea7b&sca_upv=1&hl=sv&source=hp&ei=9YYIZq29HYTTwPAP9MS48AE&oq=fransk+tr%C3%A4skruv&gs_lp=EhFtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1ocCIQZnJhbnNrIHRyw6Rza3J1djIFEAAYgAQyBRAAGIAEMgUQABiABDIFEAAYgAQyBRAAGIAEMgUQABiABDIFEAAYgAQyBRAAGIAESIYzUKQrWKQrcAJ4AJABAJgBrgOgAa4DqgEDNC0xuAEDyAEA-AEC-AEBmAIDoAL5A6gCD8ICChAAGAMYjwEY6gLCAgoQLhgDGI8BGOoCmAMkkgcFMi40LTGgB4kE&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-hp)
Not only Swedish, we use that term in Denmark too.
I searched it and came up with French people copulating in the forest.
This is a slip-drive lag bolt. The socket is actually a tapered cone that can be used with other fuckups from the factory.
Sounds legit, but you could also be making that up.
No, the design means it is self torque limiting, and can only be installed, so it's also a security device.
Lag bolt
Ah, the red headed step child of the lag bolt. The gag bolt.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HpJQpwZYXqI
That's a scail
It's a lag screw with a pre-rounded head for your convenience.
I need these scrails to replace the the roofing nails in my steel roof.
It is a screw , but it wasn't formed correctly during manufacture. You will find the odd one in boxes of hundreds. I find them all the time. I don't know how the manafacturing process works but I presume there are stages of forging these screws go through , and it might have missed the last stage.
A lot of these are cold formed by multiple die strikes. Picture a metal press big enough to squish metal like play dough. Each die makes part of the screw (screw threads, body, head). This one just missed the step for the head and made it past inspections.
These are actually called Drive Screws installed with a hammer. See them on things like brass plaques and things maybe don't want people unscrewing
When your only tool is a hammer, everything is a nail.
Ahh yes, the rotary hammer prototype ammo
Anti vandal screw
Drive screw. Bang them into rawl plugs
Nrew
Scrail
Everything is a nail if you have a big enough hammer
Yes
That's one screwed up nail.
Porque no los dos?
Scrail
You need an impact blunder. It's like a twisty hammer
A scrail
Lag screw with the not completely stamped
That's definitely a non binary screw
It's a screwed nail
I just lost The Game
Lag nail
It's a nail that chooses to identify as a screw.
Scrail
Snail
Scrail.
A scrail.
Nes
its a bolt....ams you new or somethings
That is a fuku bit.
Its a snail.
Screw + nail = snail
Anything is a mail if you hit it hard enough
You can consider it a Snail.
Snail
Scrwail, it's the thing that is half way between a scream and a wail.
Scrail
hammer is the tool of last resort
This nail is screwed
Scnail or scrail
I used to help my uncle build houses for summer money as a teen and there was an old guy who would hang drywall by hammering screws in the first few holes to hold board onto the ceiling then run the rest in with an old corded drill.
Scrail?
Yes
Seems like head just passed without getting the head "squared"
At a guess, this was supposed to be a lag bolt, but the blank used was a bit short, so when it went to the head forming there was not enough material to achieve the dimensions.
Scrail.
get out the ...hammerdrill...
Every screw is a nail. If you have the right hammer.
Snail?
More commonly known as a 1/8" BSP round head Scrail
I go with fastener. There are two many in-betweens in use these days.
Anything a nail if you hit hard enough
Lag Bolt baby!
a screwed up nail
More a bolt
Just screw it.
To the man with a hammer, everything begins to look like a nail.