older by the day wrote: » Reminds me of every father and son doing any job together. Jayus what is he fecking complaining about now
timple23 wrote: » Have a pto driven power washer with a hairline crack in the housing, weeping a drop of oil. Could I put jb weld over it? Or is there anything more suitable?
blackbox wrote: » I successfully repaired a cracked cast aluminum sump on a car once with isopon (2 part). I drained the oil and cleaned it spotlessly inside and out before repairing, but it never leaked again. A "non gunterer" would have replaced it or got someone to weld it.
richie123 wrote: » What is isopon ?
893bet wrote: » Best washers around.
NcdJd wrote: » Possibly a gunterer's worst nightmare ? When doing a few jobs in a neighbour's farm yard as his cattle are being housed in a couple of days, the power goes and i say to the brother "hold on I'll check the trip switches in the fuse box" and you encounter a nest of these little b@stards.
patsy_mccabe wrote: » I've a bag of them here. I tend to blow them when I go welding.
Base price wrote: » A bit of tin foil and your sorted :rolleyes:
emaherx wrote: » That's what happens when you looking for trip switches in a fuse box.
NcdJd wrote: » I don't know these things at all. All I went up to do was feed some of the horses and scavenge about the sheds for box steel and sheets of galvanise. Messed up my mojo them yokes did.
Base price wrote: » You're better off and safer not knowing. You did the correct thing advising your neighbour to get an electrician in to sort it out. I had a stand off with OH one day in the main yard about 12 years ago. He was welding something using his ancient oil cooled Bantam welder that had a round three pin plug. There was only one round pin socket in the old dairy and it was used for that welder. The old type fuse blew and when he took it out the bit of wire that he used to connect the points had melted and he went looking for another bit of light wire to replace it. I took a hammer to the fuse and smashed it to bits - he was very annoyed but he got over it. We got an electrician in to install a proper fuse but welder still runs on it's original three pin plug.
ABlur wrote: » https://www.donedeal.ie/farmtools-for-sale/27-spanner/26658800
Limestone Cowboy wrote: » He's not taking it good, an awful lot of time wasters ringing him
patsy_mccabe wrote: » Dead chuffed with myself. Managed to open a large nut on the back of the tractor that hasn't been opened since 1977. Soaked with wd40 yesterday. Kettle of water today and once it moved a bit, I tightened it a little in the opposite direction. Back and forth then with plenty wd40 and off it came. Used heavy duty socket and long pipe. I was sure I'd have to cut it off.
Reggie. wrote: » I'd say pure ignorance helped too