I just received my order, how do I find the starter of the thread on the cone? Is it at top or bottom? I have never used cones before and I don't wa
1570170
The starter thread is usually wrapped at a slightly different angle than the rest of the thread (you have to look closely). Once you find that single thread, just slip a straight pin or something under it and give a bit of a pull. The end will come out from the top of the thread cone.
185934
The threads on the top (as shown in the side view picture) are for the beer line. Get the adapter you need for you beer line. It will have a large nut with a compression washer to seal it. The CO2 connection is the barb fitting pointing off to the right. It fit right on my air hose I already had for home brews 5/16" ID.
1819749
You may have stripped the threads... remove any burrs and try a bit of teflon tape... making sure that you are screwing it in straight. I love mt tree but always make sure you take your time... always could be a factory defect... send it back and get another...if so.
761101
Donald, I have purchased two Aspects Domes through Amazon. The first Dome was the 12" model; it arrived with all hooks and hardware. I purchased a 18" Dome for a Christmas present. It arrived the the 6" hook, but the short hook was missing. I went to Ace Hardware; they had short hooks, but none threaded to the proper nut size. I reported this to Aspect via e-mail, but so far I have not had a response from them. I like their Dome; that's why I purchased the 2nd one. I hope they will send me the missing short hook. Good luck. doc
1038840
Hold on to the small collar just below the spout while you twist the spout counter-clockwise. It's threaded.
1335284
After re-reading your original question I realize you are asking about where the pin holes will start from the bottom or top. I used a "ledger board" (about 5" wide) clamped (square & true) at the bottom of my upright to start the first holes consistent from the bottom. After the first set of holes are drilled, the jig will keep you consistent.
944405
I'd bring it to a hardware store and find something that will fit the threads. They're a strange size though, so good luck.
365643
It is really hard to find sometimes. Rather than at the bottom in a pre-cut slit like other spools, the end of this thread is tucked into the spun thread. If you look around the outside of the spool, you should see one thread that is at a bit of an angle and "disappears" behind other threads. Take a pair of tweezers and pull out this one thread. That should be your end.
1766004
I just purchased this machine and one of the selling points was the needle threader! I have NEVER been able to use a threader on any machine I've owned. I tried it in the store and the first time it threaded like a charm! And it has worked ever since. I LOVE the needle threader on my Juki!
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Turn the handwheel until the needle is all the way to the left position and the green dots are lined up vertically. Making sure the thread guide is at its highest position, put the thread through the loop. Bring it down and thread it through the top hole, making sure the thread is ABOVE the stitch length dial. After threading through the top hold, bring the thread around and thread it through the bottom hole, also from back to front. Drape it over the thread tension adjuster, making sure the tension is not too tight. It must go through there easily. In front of the thread tension adjuster is another hole. Thread it through that and into the hold just on the other side of it. When you see the thread coming through into the machine, using tweezers, put it through the hook to hold it in place and then, using a needle threader, pull the thread through the needle from back to front. Thread should come out of needle facing you. I have found that using cone thread is easier than spool thread, although with some playing around with the adjustments, spool thread will do if its your only color match to the fabric. Make sure you double check the threading procedure as sometimes the thread goes under the stitch length dial or its not threaded through the thread tension adjuster properly. It's hard to explain without a drawing, but I'm not sure how to scan and put it on here for you. Also note that a blind hemmer has no bobbin thread. Hope this helps!
1334832
Brian-- It took a while for me to find where the spark plug is located on this mower. Once I removed the cover I saw the plug and attempted to remove it with my socket wrench. The space available to this is very cramped and I couldn't get my socket around the base of the plug to remove it. After several attempts I finally gave up. I still have the original plug in the engine, and I guess I'll take it to a lawnmower service shop to change it next spring. Sorry I couldn't help you. I have changed dozens of plugs in all types of mowers but I have never seen one this difficult. Good luck. Steve Brian-- It took a while for me to find where the spark plug is located on this mower. Once I removed the cover I saw the plug and attempted to remove it with my socket wrench. The space available to this is very cramped and I couldn't get my socket around the base of the plug to remove it. After several attempts I finally gave up. I still have the original plug in the engine, and I guess I'll take it to a lawnmower service shop to change it next spring. Sorry I couldn't help you. I have changed dozens of plugs in all types of mowers but I have never seen one this difficult. Good luck. Steve
886519
I found all my runout (more than you) to be in the spindle. I emailed WEN customer support and they are sending me a new spindle. I hope that swapping it out will get me the results many others have had. I have many MT#2 tapers and chucks that all run true, so if the spindle is correct, everything else should fall into place.
412903
Unscrew it in the opposite direction than you would a regular nut, clockwise. Plumbing attachments often have reverse threads.
1295448
Hi Sabrina, the attachments are simply inserted into the main unit via a 3/4 inch round post at the base of the attachments. This is simply a friction fitting, there are no threads, simply place the attachment post into the hole on the bottom of the unit. Hope that helps......
1811154
I am happy with mine, however it went on an early 99 f350, which uses a coarse thread. I'm unaware of the warranty or return policy. The item I ordered was exactly what i was looking for; the 8 lug hub. Don't let the generic photo fool you, pay attention to the part number. These are fine thread as everyone has stated. So.... I bought new lug nuts and late model rotor to fit. (early -99 are a little different offset, which required the rotor swap.) I replaced all ball joints while i had it apart. This unit really got rid of the "Float" which is why i replaced mine. ( 37" tires are just so heavy and abusive on parts, so i went to a 35.) I'm hoping these last lol. I am happy with mine, however it went on an early 99 f350, which uses a coarse thread. I'm unaware of the warranty or return policy. The item I ordered was exactly what i was looking for; the 8 lug hub. Don't let the generic photo fool you, pay attention to the part number. These are fine thread as everyone has stated. So.... I bought new lug nuts and late model rotor to fit. (early -99 are a little different offset, which required the rotor swap.) I replaced all ball joints while i had it apart. This unit really got rid of the "Float" which is why i... » Read More I am happy with mine, however it went on an early 99 f350, which uses a coarse thread. I'm unaware of the warranty or return policy. The item I ordered was exactly what i was looking for; the 8 lug hub. Don't let the generic photo fool you, pay attention to the part number. These are fine thread as everyone has stated. So.... I bought new lug nuts and late model rotor to fit. (early -99 are a little different offset, which required the rotor swap.) I replaced all ball joints while i had it apart. This unit really got rid of the "Float" which is why i replaced mine. ( 37" tires are just so heavy and abusive on parts, so i went to a 35.) I'm hoping these last lol. « Show Less
1768967
Thanks all for your input. I ended up going to OSH, matching the thread, then purchasing 1" bolts instead of 1.5" bolts that was supplied in the packaging. So new purchasers, save yourself a bunch of anxiety and buy yourself 1" #8 32 standard thread. I e-talked with the manufacturer, Progress Lighting. That was pretty useless...community, you were much more help! Thanks...
1160411
The thing with the threads is a DIN type first stage. It is not commonly used in the US. Make sure you are ordering the right type it only comes with one type of the other.