The trim has pins that stick through the cover, held snug by speed nuts from the inside.
Just take a look at it, it's easy to figure out.
Just take a look at it, it's easy to figure out.
Bird76Mojo said:By the way, an old fork with all but 2 of the prongs cut off, works well for removing the old fasteners. Or a precision set of small needle nose pliers to bend the tiny "tangs" up a little.
GB :mrgreen:
I should be able to fix you up with those.tbpmusic said:...
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I seriously need about 6 or 8 of those speed nuts.......seriously.
Anyone ???
tbpmusic said:...
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Thanks, Gerald -
Anything is better than nothing (which is what I have).
PM sent......
And I'll reiterate what you said - those pins are very malleable, and can be bent with relative impunity. They're made to be bent......
I'd take them inside and let them warm up first, that would be my only caution.
I only say that because it's like about 20 below in my garage (maybe it just feels that way).
Ah jeez - now you'll get gouged $1,000 to drop that tree in the spring - it's toast.NE350 said:Not to kill the thread but how's this for ice??????
I was without power for 2 1/2 days last weekend
Matt
Bird76Mojo said:Man that's awful! I hate to see old trees like that go down..
If I lived closer I could fall that for you for free. I grew up with wood heat and fell trees for nearly 20 years with my father.
GB :mrgreen:
Ok I go the seat the other day and I had a few minutes to poke it with a stick :lol:tbpmusic said:The trim has pins that stick through the cover, held snug by speed nuts from the inside.
Just take a look at it, it's easy to figure out.