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First the long brass sleeve, then just a single of drop of CA glue at the centre of the motor shaft where the magnet should be fixed - slid on very quick as it bonds instantly with such a close fit.
DO NOT apply CA glue to the inner hole of the magnet and then slide onto the saft - you do not want ANY glue at the end of the shaft (or the top near the pinion either).
Short brass sleeve on last, some oil at each bearing, then back in the can, and press-clipped back onto the end-cap.
Bingo. No more banshee motor screaming during driving.
Per pulire gli ingranaggi ci si puo' aiutare con un vecchio spazzolino
More on my blog: luca.yepa.com/blog/2007/03/05/howto-manutenzione-del-winch/
Note: we did not get a photo of the "add essential oil" step. We used a mini pipette. We added 20 drops of willamette valley peppermint essential oil. Mint essential oil is strong. If you use another essential oil you may want to add a few more drops depending on how strong you want the scent.
We used a large pipette to put the final mixture into the containers as it can be a messy job and we wanted the containers to be clean.
Photography by Cajsa Lilliehook
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One of life's little inconveniences is figuring out which earbud is left and which is right. Sure, they're labeled "L" and "R", but it's so tiny and hard to read that it makes it hard to see which is which, and when you start untangling the cords it's easy to lose track all over again.
A quick fix is to put some sort of identifying mark on one or both of the earbuds. Colored Sharpie or nail polish would work, but I didn't want a permanent blemish on the buds. So I chose to use my favorite marking tool, colored electrical tape. It can be picked up from any hardware or electronics supplier for cheap - usually under $1 per colored roll. It's easy to cut and work with, and the stretchy adhesive tape sticks quite well to a variety of surfaces. Best of all, it's not permanent and can be easily removed.
I always look for the left earbud out of habit, so I decided to simply mark the "L" bud with a thin strip of orange electrical tape. I used a sharp Exacto knife to cut a thin strip of tape that was about an inch long. Then I just wrapped the tape around the shaft of the earbud, stretching it a bit as I wrapped to give it some staying power. It looks great and makes figuring out which bud is which a breeze.
Cut/flatten the other tube in the same manner. Match them face-to-face to see if they're the same. They should be as close as possible.
One usually ends up being larger than the other, so I go back to the smaller one and make them equal.
A little crafty tip to bring the pattern back:
missniff.blogspot.com/2010/03/how-to-revive-pattern-on-fe...
Having the right pot is key. This was my grandmothers, then my mothers, now mine. It's a double walled cast aluminum 4.5 quart pot. You can also use any good, heavy stock pan but make sure it holds at least 4 quarts or don't double the recipe!
Once the needle pokes through the front fabric, you may need to use the needle nose pliers to pull it the rest of the way out. You should leave a 3 or 4 inch tail of thread on the wrong-side of the headboard. You will need this later to tie off the threads.
Using the wire cutters, cut the first chain link (I made sure the end link was a larger one, but you may have links that are all the same sized, it doesn't matter much). Put this cut link aside, you'll need it later to attach the charm.
I've found that a light coat of flux is much better than globs of it. Same goes for any brass fillets other than dropouts.
I'm using the GFM blue paste from Henry James.
8x10
acrylic on canvas
With this paint I demonstrate the process of blending acrylic paint. I get an awful lot of question on this subject. Truthfully its the hardest aspect of acrylic painting or just something to learn. It depends entirely on our prospective.
you can see a demo video here:
Now that the needle is back through the drilled hole, you should push it through another hole in the backing button and then tie several knots with the two ends, to ensure that the covered button does not come loose. Do not pull the thread too tightly! You want to reduce stress on the embroidery thread, if possible.