Cassette removal

Richard came up with the following;:

Quoted message said:

Paul - censored said:

I generally lock the remover in a vice

I did however managed to ruin a perfectly good (although self-evidently
not for this task) vice in this manner; the remover bent the jaws apart,
bending the vice screw and the two parallelising bars in the process. :-(

I promptly went out and bought a bigger vice.

.... and a bigger workbench to bolt it too, and more floor space to swing the
wheel, therefore a larger shed, and on it goes ... 😉

--
Paul ...
(8(|) Homer Rules ..... Doh !!!

in message <[email hidden]>, Paul - [censored]

(') said:

Richard came up with the following;:

Quoted message said:

Paul - censored said:

I generally lock the remover in a vice

I did however managed to ruin a perfectly good (although
self-evidently not for this task) vice in this manner; the remover
bent the jaws apart, bending the vice screw and the two parallelising
bars in the process. :-(

I promptly went out and bought a bigger vice.

... and a bigger workbench to bolt it too, and more floor space to
swing the wheel, therefore a larger shed, and on it goes ... 😉

Hmmm. My vice (which weighs 50Kg[1]) is bolted to a beam which is in turn
bolted through the main structure of the shed in which it stands. It
ain't going nowhere, nohow.

[1] I saw it in a friend's garden, on it's way to the scrap. He reckoned
it was too big. I swapped him one of half the size, and we went away
mutually happy. When I say 'we' went away, that vice isn't a one man
lift.

--
[email hidden] (Simon Brooke) http://www.jasmine.org.uk/~simon/

'graveyards are full of indispensable people'