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Thread: Lag Bolt
          
   
   

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  1. #1
    ojh
    ojh is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    See, there you go thinking like a mechanic. The head of a lag bolt is what you use to take them out! A sledgehammer is how you put them in ok? Ask any old carpentor over a couple pbrs' and he'll patiently explain how all that works.

  2. #2
    rspears's Avatar
    rspears is offline CHR Member/Contributor Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Quote Originally Posted by ojh View Post
    See, there you go thinking like a mechanic. The head of a lag bolt is what you use to take them out! A sledgehammer is how you put them in ok? Ask any old carpentor over a couple pbrs' and he'll patiently explain how all that works.
    Reminds me of a story my Dad told about Henry's early assembly line. The story was there were a couple of big Swede's responsible for hanging the doors, held in place with a couple of lag bolts on each hinde, threaded into the white oak framing. As the line increased in speed they found it difficult to keep up until they revised their installation procedure - one held the bolt, while the other drove it into place (no pilot hole here) with one blow from a ten pound sledge. Worked fine, until six months or so when the cars were returned to the dealer to replace the wood so the doors would stay on.....

    Not sure it's a true story, but it sounds good....
    Roger
    Enjoy the little things in life, and you may look back one day and realize that they were really the BIG things.

  3. #3
    pro70z28's Avatar
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    A lag bolt recall.



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  4. #4
    34_40's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by rspears View Post
    Reminds me of a story my Dad told about Henry's early assembly line. The story was there were a couple of big Swede's responsible for hanging the doors, held in place with a couple of lag bolts on each hinde, threaded into the white oak framing. As the line increased in speed they found it difficult to keep up until they revised their installation procedure - one held the bolt, while the other drove it into place (no pilot hole here) with one blow from a ten pound sledge. Worked fine, until six months or so when the cars were returned to the dealer to replace the wood so the doors would stay on.....

    Not sure it's a true story, but it sounds good....
    My uncle used to tell me a similar story, except, it was at the Chevrolet factory!

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