Then there is this bit of wisdom using an electric drill to fasten pop rivets.
1.Small size and easy to carry, more efficient. 2.Lower noise. 3.A horde of rivets function, pull a good effect that it does not waste a rivet. 3.Can complete drilling, pulling rivets and screwing, as long as you have a drill. 4.Contrast with the traditional riveter: 1)Hand riveters is laborious and inefficient. 2)Traditional electric rivet gun is heavy, not portable, noisy and drop rivets. The internal structure is easily damaged.
Usage: 1.Hold the riveter body, drill reversed. 2.When you hear "da da da", the screws can be inserted into the nozzle. Using the wrench to install the right size nozzle. Using the wrong size will get stuck.
mobeewan wrote: Back around the late 80s maybe early 90s A friend of mine had moved to Pascagoula, Mississippi, to work for Ingalls Shipbuilding. They got a contract to build Corvette Naval vessels for the Israeli Navy. He told me the tech manuals for maintaining the ship's equipment were written in English and translated by computer into Hebrew. He also told me they hired rabbis to proofread the Hebrew and make Corrections.
Apparently the Chinese aren't using proofreaders or at least not using good ones.
So then maybe the Chinese should bring in some Rabbis to proof-read their manuals. :B
Back around the late 80s maybe early 90s A friend of mine had moved to Pascagoula, Mississippi, to work for Ingalls Shipbuilding. They got a contract to build Corvette Naval vessels for the Israeli Navy. He told me the tech manuals for maintaining the ship's equipment were written in English and translated by computer into Hebrew. He also told me they hired rabbis to proofread the Hebrew and make Corrections.
Apparently the Chinese aren't using proofreaders or at least not using good ones.
I had friend that worked for Drill Tech, they made huge oil drilling rigs, they bought a new piece of equipment that he had to assemble. Problem the assembly and operation manuals both were written in Chinese. The manufacturer had to fly two engineers over to assemble the equipment (at their expense) seems no maual was available written in any other language.
By the time you learn the rules of life You're to old to play the game
Yes, except I still don't get what the "da, da, da" sound is??
Cheers!
Mike
Something Old, Something New 2012 F350 SRW, 6.7l Powerstroke, 3.55's front and rear. 2008 Fleetwood Regal 325RKTS Mike, Carol and our 4 legged "furry child" Kenzie Shweenie Tod
