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Gearwrench Ratcheting Serpentine Belt Tool. Saved me quite a bit of time and headache today.

That should be a no-questions-asked warranty replacement. Should.

Or you could just do a hand analysis and get the same result with less work. :dunno:

Engineer here that has analyzed tension and shear critical bolts in detail. You're good.

I would bet money you work at Gulfstream. I'm sorry I missed this completely while I was there. I worked on the G500/600 stress team.

"Johnny was a chemist's son but Johnny is no more. What Johnny thought was H20 was H2SO4." Macabre, but gets the point across. And yes, it has happened - at least that's what my chemist father told me.

Positive locking is a must, made in US a big plus.

I have the number for my previous FIG who sold anything at 25% off list. He said if a local guy couldn't be bothered or I wasn't in a claimed territory he would honor the same prices and I had to cover shipping. Although he was VERY adamant that he would not sell on another's turf.

Years ago my dad and I were under his 94 F350. Memory is a bit foggy, so go with me here. I think he had his side jacked up so he could fit under (he had a big chest) and I easily slid under the other side without vertical assistance. He was torquing on something and the jack slipped. The...

Heh. I used to live on Yaggy Rd, and did when this happened. Got really tired of spelling it out everytime.

In a current-code house, yes. In those old things, nope. No way. I've been hit pretty good by ungrounded equipment. EDIT: The equipment had its own neutral then I became an earth ground.

You have a ground loop hum. Your entertainment center or even house has a local neutral value that has a voltage differential to the coax (earth) ground. Attaching ground to cast iron water pipes is common, just be careful. If the pipe is cut in front of the ground attachment the plumbing...

Good to see another MS260 Pro! I have that saw sitting in pieces on my workbench right now getting cleaned up and waiting on a carb rebuild kit. As for the OP, I'd recommend the electric chainsaw route, if you have any experience with a chainsaw. Hard to tell how big the trunk is at the ground...

Yes...

That would be an awesome base jump. You ever tempted? That looks like one heck of a climb. I would love to tackle that.

Edit: By my guesstimate: You have not significantly reduced the beam's moment of inertia and thus strength, but every case is different and will depend on the rated load vs actual applied load. The important thing is you did not notch it cross-ways, cutting fibers that would otherwise be...

Without question or hesitation. However, anything they no longer produce will be replaced by the nearest equivalent.

I think lifting structures for the commercial world are already designed to large safety factors. If they are within thier capability and there are no gussets, the bolts closest to the post add the most rigidity. Sure you could design structure that efficiently moves to load out from the post...

Was it windy? Different air velocities over the top of the tube could easily change the level.

They are made by the same company, that's about it. I would never buy a Badger again if I could afford better. I would buy another Insinkerator in a heartbeat.