...Can anyone suggest a tool or technique I should use to extract the broken part of the bolt from the body of
the
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
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trainer?
In this case, a drill and an easy-out in an appropriate size will probably work, if you have a steady hand and some patience. A left-handed drill bit would likely work as well, but those are
harder
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to find. You local hardware store doubtless has the former.
First, however, you might want to flip the trainer over and see if there's a long stub of the bolt sticking out of the other side which you could grab with a pair of Vice-grips and spin out. Never
neglect
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the easy possibility.
Dear Werehatrack,
Left-handed drills are now easy to find and cheap at Harbor Freight stores.
Not that I'm gloating about having one five minutes away in an obscure town in Colorado.
Carl Fogel
Carl You ain't got no harbors in Colorado! How can you have a Harbor Freight? Honestly, the 1st Harbor Freight I saw was near San Pedro, Ca. so I assumed that that was the only one, not realizing till later that it was a chain. John
On Mon, 17 Jan 2005 15:05:48 GMT, "j morelstein" <[email hidden]> may have said:
>...Can anyone suggest a tool or technique I >should use to extract the broken part of the bolt from the body of
the
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
>trainer?
In this case, a drill and an easy-out in an appropriate size will probably work, if you have a steady hand and some patience. A left-handed drill bit would likely work as well, but those are
harder
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
to find. You local hardware store doubtless has the former.
First, however, you might want to flip the trainer over and see if there's a long stub of the bolt sticking out of the other side which you could grab with a pair of Vice-grips and spin out. Never
neglect
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
the easy possibility.
Dear Werehatrack,
Left-handed drills are now easy to find and cheap at Harbor Freight stores.
Not that I'm gloating about having one five minutes away in an obscure town in Colorado.
Carl Fogel
Carl You ain't got no harbors in Colorado! How can you have a Harbor Freight? Honestly, the 1st Harbor Freight I saw was near San Pedro, Ca. so I assumed that that was the only one, not realizing till later that it was a chain. John
Dear John,
And if the Harbor Freight on Fifth Street in Pueblo ever closes, I can always drive up to the one in Colorado Springs in less than an hour.
Not that I'm gloating.
They have no stores in Massachusetts, as I like to remind my elder sister
On Mon, 17 Jan 2005 15:05:48 GMT, "j morelstein" <[email hidden]> may have said:
>...Can anyone suggest a tool or technique I >should use to extract the broken part of the bolt from the body of
the
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
>trainer?
In this case, a drill and an easy-out in an appropriate size will probably work, if you have a steady hand and some patience. A left-handed drill bit would likely work as well, but those are
harder
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
to find. You local hardware store doubtless has the former.
First, however, you might want to flip the trainer over and see if there's a long stub of the bolt sticking out of the other side which you could grab with a pair of Vice-grips and spin out. Never
neglect
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
the easy possibility.
Dear Werehatrack,
Left-handed drills are now easy to find and cheap at Harbor Freight stores.
Not that I'm gloating about having one five minutes away in an obscure town in Colorado.
Carl Fogel
Carl You ain't got no harbors in Colorado! How can you have a Harbor Freight? Honestly, the 1st Harbor Freight I saw was near San Pedro, Ca. so I assumed that that was the only one, not realizing till later that it was a chain.
