I have updated the article with the observation from ductape and ideas from Toolmaker51. Thanks!
Rick
I have updated the article with the observation from ductape and ideas from Toolmaker51. Thanks!
Rick
Rick
Toolmaker51 (Jul 6, 2023)
Thank You, Rick.
I appreciate being cited in your paper.
The double nut and washer bit goes way back. That's how we pulled mold components; good sized stud (fine threads), nuts + washer, and a bridge straddling the part. In that use, a third nut and washer seated on the bridge work to pull core from position. Identical to automotive type screw operated pullers. They were mostly one-off tools stored under the job number.
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
If you absolutely need to lock 2 nuts together for stud removal you can use what is called Nord-lock wedge washers. Simply place the 2 halves together between the buts then turn the bottom nut to remove the stud. for every other method even with the wedge washers it helps to hold a slight resistance on the top nut with a wrench I usually don't use anything between the nuts but have stacked 3 nuts together then with a wrench on the top and another on the bottom squeeze them like a plier while turning. The stud will either come out or twist off if you have enough grip
note, the only way to remove a nut with wedge washers under the nut will be to fuse the 2 halves together, otherwise there is a real risk of 1 stretching the bolt threads 2 twisting the bolt off, tack welding works best for me.
Never try to tell me it can't be done
When I have to paint I use KBS products
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