Flex the pit !!
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Very important that the drill bit used prior to popping the bulls eye, is just a little bigger (in diameter) than whatever you use to pop the bulls eye!
If the drill hole is smaller in diameter than what you are using to pop the bulls eye, you'll likely end up having more damage to the impact point.
Practice on a used w/s first!!
If the drill hole is smaller in diameter than what you are using to pop the bulls eye, you'll likely end up having more damage to the impact point.
Practice on a used w/s first!!
Holy cow. Didn't realize this thread had turned into a Gordian knot.
(Coitster. The ten dollar gift certificate from your local dollar store in payment for your approbation is in the mail.)
Me rant? Me rave? Nonsense.
A well-laid out symmetry of carefully postulated and logically precise albeit lengthy at times theorems is more like it.
I think.
Certainly, there are many excellent suggestions within this thread.
My only contention is that I use the ABC approach everytime on anything other than an unusual break.
If by C, the break is NOT responding to the repair for some reason or another, that is when I start applying the tricks of the trade many of which are mentioned by others previous to this post.
Quite simply, good equipment wielded by a good tech taking sufficient time will effectively result in a good repair 90% of the time. It's the other 10% that make our business interesting and something other than rote.
And, I trust that is the 10% we're talking about.
(Coitster. The ten dollar gift certificate from your local dollar store in payment for your approbation is in the mail.)
Me rant? Me rave? Nonsense.
A well-laid out symmetry of carefully postulated and logically precise albeit lengthy at times theorems is more like it.
I think.
Certainly, there are many excellent suggestions within this thread.
My only contention is that I use the ABC approach everytime on anything other than an unusual break.
If by C, the break is NOT responding to the repair for some reason or another, that is when I start applying the tricks of the trade many of which are mentioned by others previous to this post.
Quite simply, good equipment wielded by a good tech taking sufficient time will effectively result in a good repair 90% of the time. It's the other 10% that make our business interesting and something other than rote.
And, I trust that is the 10% we're talking about.
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 648
- Joined: August 9th, 2003, 6:13 am
- Enter the middle number please (3): 5
- Location: Westbrook, ME
Star Breaks
What the heck are you talking about?!!?
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