bagged89s10
Well-known member
Now not to start a fight or any thingBut I have never been able to turn jaws upside down without leaving a gap , especially if they are worn.
To flip means , as I have always understood it to mean, is to change from the serrated side to the smooth side. The tradesman jaw inserts are countersunk on both sides to conceal the hardware.
Any way The rounding issue , as I seen it wasn't with the inserts them selves but more with the tops of the actual jaw were it meets the inserts.
No big deal either way. I'm sure we all do something wrong or could do it better. Heck, I paint most of mine while others think they should be covered in farmers oil as I call it. BLO: willy_nil
Sorry but all Wilton jaws have a beveled edge which is installed on the bottom inside towards the jaw shelf. That's how it's installed from the factory. If you flip them (meaning to put the bottom side up) you will have a a beveled edge on top. Many people do this when the top of Wilton jaws get chewed up.
But I have never been able to turn jaws upside down without leaving a gap , especially if they are worn.
next to our lord 


