On my rebar cutter bender is a flat washer keyed to a flat on the through shaft/bolt. It is also designed to "fold over" the adjustable nut.
Does anyone know what the name of this washer is as I cannot find it?
washer identification
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washer identification
Gregg
Just let go of it, it will eventually unplug itself.
Just let go of it, it will eventually unplug itself.
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- Posts: 559
- Joined: Fri May 18, 2012 11:46 pm
- Location: Curtis, WA
Re: washer identification
Thanks! I shall search that.
Gregg
Just let go of it, it will eventually unplug itself.
Just let go of it, it will eventually unplug itself.
Re: washer identification
I just made one of those for the muller I'm rebuilding. In this case, it was made of 1/16" thick sheet steel. It's a square washer with a couple tabs on opposite ends that engage a fixed plate that's mounted on the bottom side of the washer. The plate stops the washer from spinning, and one of the corners of the square plate is bent upwards, against a flat on the hex nut that fastens the arm on which the wheels and plows are mounted to the powered shaft. Note that the corner has not yet been bent up to lock the nut.
Making the tab washer wasn't my first choice, but one does what he must when parts are no longer available.
H
Making the tab washer wasn't my first choice, but one does what he must when parts are no longer available.
H
Wise people talk because they have something to say. Fools talk because they have to say something.
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Re: washer identification
Sometimes also called a "D" washer from the inside profile.
www.chaski.com