How do I determine if I need 1/2 or 9/16 inch?
1109694
If your bike has a single piece crank its 1/2". If its a 3 piece crank then its 9/16"
1109695
The threaded part of the shaft, most kids and department store bikes uses 1/2 and 9/16 for brand name bikes. You need a standard box/open wrench fraction "not metric" and slide it on the shaft to see which one fits. 1/2 small and 9/16 is a bit bigger. To take your old pedal from the bike, you need a 15mm wrench which is a metric size wrench.
1109696
it depends on the type of bike you have the ones from walmart or target etc. tend to be 1/2 inch whereas the more exoensive ones from bike ships tend to be 9/16 inchthe best way is to take one of the pedals and go to a local haRDWARE STORE AND ASK A FRIENDLY SALES PERSON TO HELP YOU FIND OUT WHAT SIZE IT IS.
1109697
Look if the manual of your bike or the crank arm specifies the size, or if the size might be stamped on the existing pedal.If DIY no documentation available: Measure the hole diameter on the crank arm (at the inner side, opposite to the pedal) or take one of the original pedals off your bike and measure the threaded part, you'll need a caliper for that. (That's how I did :-)Hint: Clerks at (small) hardware stores and of course bike shops or fellow experienced bikers also could help with that.
1096351
The 2 1/2" nailer is made for 16 ga. nails, the other nailer is an 18 ga. nailer and this is the one you would use with the supplied finish nails. The 2 1/2" model will accommodate any 16 ga. nails up to 2 1/2", they do not have to necessarily be that length though. I believe your nail shank diameter (gauge) need to match the nailer but please refer to the documentation that came with it.
1376552
Sorry to say I don't know, but I would measure both distances, one should be 1/2"
656473
1 1/2 inches seems about right. I actually got a measurement that was slightly more than that - between 1 1/2 and 1 3/4 inches.
1913913
I think it is a 1/2 inch (I am pretty sure it is a half inch) or if not it would be a 14mm.
1675843
3/8" is the norm for everything. 1/2" is what we use for taking of truck tires. I'd go with the 3/8" if he bolts you sre working with are not larger than an inch or more
222051
2 1/4" I do not recommend this calculator though. Mine didn't last very long.
1755438
Looks to be around 1/32 of an Inch. hopefully that helped your decision. :)
1289793
About half an inch, although if it's EXACTLY half an inch you may need to file down the tips of the enclosed 1/2" long machine screws, or buy some shorter ones
2065670
I don't have one with me, but I think between 1" & 1 1/4". sorry I am not more helpful.
1748755
1" I put a ruler across the diameter and it looks like an inch and 2/16's ...but I doubt that would be a standard. I really think 1" is correct. But just for full disclosure.
1896290
1/2" is the size of the tape, the lettering is centered in the middle @ 1/4". You machine has instruction paper that tells you if 1/2" is compatible to use.
2222749
I.D is 1-1/4 O.D of flange is 2-1/4 Do you need one? the one I have would not work for my application.
1179008
I measured mine and it's roughly just less than 1/16th of an inch; and less than 1/10 a centimeter.
1226760
1/2 in is 15 mm, is it right? If it is15mm, you can use it, 36" hannger is ok for you.
1998646
I would go for a 16 inch because the side stands will give you the extra 2 inches you need.
913800
The 1/16" makes a big difference. The eyelet might not be set evenly or soundly with that much of a difference.