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Now THIS is awesome

T45

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Nov 20, 2014
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3,253
You know you want it ? :rocker:

w/350NM capacity
 

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rlitman

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Oct 18, 2010
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Long Island
You made me look, and I found it on eBay. Nice. I knew they made wrench ends for the Manoskop, but didn't know they made that!
 

rlitman

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Oct 18, 2010
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It is cool, but I won't be bidding against you.
Not so long as this is local to me on CL.

00F0F_5IJjqUEh7t6_600x450.jpg
 

Bottlecapdigger

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Dec 29, 2015
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Ontario
What is it? Hard to tell in the pic. Torque wrench attached? Slide out handle extension? Tell us please ! BCD.
 

winlinmac

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Aug 17, 2015
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USA
This attachment is great for tightening inner tie rods, whats the durability / reliability like with torque wrenches that have detachable heads?
 
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Heavy Metal Doctor

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May 26, 2010
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Mason Dixon Line
I'm sure the level of awesome, be it high or low, is directly related to level of the chance you would use it....
Personally, I despise pipe wrench's for all but those circumstances where it is the only tool to possibly do the job. I hate working on equipment that has every wrench hex is chewed / torn to **** by some hack with a pipe wrench.....
 

AntonLargiader

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Nov 20, 2016
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Charlottesville, VA
Personally, I despise pipe wrench's for all but those circumstances where it is the only tool to possibly do the job....

Like... pipes? :) A few months ago I had reason to look up pipe fitting torque. It's quite a subject but the simple answer is that appropriate torque is more a function of the 'quality' of the increase in torque rather than the absolute torque. Still, there are guidelines and this tool is the way to gauge yourself against them.
 

LXCam

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Apr 23, 2013
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AZ

Like... pipes? :) A few months ago I had reason to look up pipe fitting torque. It's quite a subject but the simple answer is that appropriate torque is more a function of the 'quality' of the increase in torque rather than the absolute torque. Still, there are guidelines and this tool is the way to gauge yourself against them.


For the overly decerning **** retentive building inspector. Talk about bringing a whole new meaning to continuos inspection, I just can't imagine. Ya know I've built just about every kind of industrial construction there is short of a nuclear plant and I've never seen one of those. I'm actually interested in knowing what requirements prompted the need now.
 

CafeTools

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 29, 2016
Messages
398
So what kind of wrench do you use on pipe? I would love a set of proper fitting wrenches that fit black iron

I honestly dont ever use a pipe wrench on pipe, probably because theres no threads and or nuts to spin? :headscrat
I dont like pipe wrenches for above stated reasons, chewing up nuts.
but in all honesty
i have
never even thought about using a pipe wrench for a pipe. It does make sense,
i just have never considered or needed to spin a pipe.
 
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1982fxr

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Jan 7, 2012
Messages
10,012
Location
Phoenix
I honestly dont ever use a pipe wrench on pipe, probably because theres no threads and or nuts to spin? :headscrat
I dont like pipe wrenches for above stated reasons, chewing up nuts.
but in all honesty
i have
never even thought about using a pipe wrench for a pipe. It does make sense,
i just have never considered or needed to spin a pipe.

Pipe gets threaded into coupler. Rusts/corrodes. You'll be reaching for a pipe wrench. Pipe wrenches are for pipe not nuts. Not liking a pipe wrench due to chewed up nuts is like not liking screwdrivers because they don't pound nails worth a ****.
 
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KRB52

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Joined
Sep 25, 2013
Messages
2,650
It is cool, but I won't be bidding against you.
Not so long as this is local to me on CL.

00F0F_5IJjqUEh7t6_600x450.jpg

Sort of reminds me of the sewing machines used to make sails. What is it used to sew?
 

rlitman

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Oct 18, 2010
Messages
24,683
Location
Long Island
Sort of reminds me of the sewing machines used to make sails. What is it used to sew?



That one dates between 1949 and 1952, and was the first non-commercial free-arm machine. Just a homeowner straight stitch made in Switzerland.
 
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