Which direction does the holding nut turn to be removed? Clockwise or ccw?
383977
When the mower is on its side, you turn the nut counterclockwise. I had to coax it gently with a hammer. Tap on the socket wrench with just enough force to get it started. Also, using a spray such as liquid wrench helps loosen the nut.
383978
Counter-clockwise. I use a long screw driver to hold the blade from spinning and a ratcheting socket to remove the nut. I also give it a squirt of oil to make it easier to unscrew.
1145357
It depends. I'm a lefty so I'm used to things being backwards. I really like using my left thumb on the spool and winding with my right. I know righties that do the same thing. I say let your thumb decide.
206982
Yes. Crossdraw. The orientation shown in the image is how the product comes. The pouch that holds the weapon is contoured to hold the gun with the grip facing forward and cannot be changed. You may be able to reverse it by flipping the holster and taking the plastic trigger gaurd out.
885912
Think that the black clip is fixed by a screw and can rotate 360° but there is no way to fix it at the left side of the holster. As shown in the picture, you can rotate the clip 90° forward and wear it left handed SOB, but a snub nose revolver could slip off the holster if you make some kind of movement wearing that way. I think it's suitable just at the hip or crossdraw as it has no gun retention. Regards.
1525094
The right handed holster will have the grip toward your left side and the barrel on the right, meaning to draw, you have to lay your hand flat against your back. If you got the left handed on, you and drew with your right hand, you would have the back of your hand between your body and the gun. So I would get the right handed one.
464406
Neither.....the retention feature is a "squeeze" function on the front, inner portion of the trigger guard. Simple friction holds the gun in the holster. It is adjustable.
1182639
If you are pulling under load, handle will lock horizontally to the back. If you are pushing under load, it will be cocked forward.
1030252
Yes. The little black switch above the trigger controls which direction the head moves.
2186502
Hold the wheel lock button near the handle. At the same time use the fork to that came with the grinder to remove the nut that holds the wheel on. It will have two holes in it that are 180 degrees from one another. Loosen in a counter clockwise direction.
857234
The two holes are suppose to be straight at 12 o'clock. You can have it at 1 o'clock for right handed shooters or 11 for left. The two holes will put downward pressure. So adjust accordingly. The crush washer makes it a little hard to time. A jam nut would work better. Apply a lot of torque. If you have too. Sand down the tapered side a little at time to get the two holes where you want it.
40171
Motor turns CCW facing the shaft. Manufacture says it is CW looking from the back end of the motor (they call it CWLE-meaning CW lead end)
1605659
It is hand twisted. Doesn't require a key. You don't have to hold a separate knob to keep the chuck from spinning.
1878104
At the end of the unit when installed on the handgun, there is a 3 position switch. On/off/on. It is perfect for both left handed and right handed shooters. The switch is really close to the trigger guard.
1121006
Howdy,Hold the pistol grip in your right hand and turn the back of the light counterclockwise with your left hand. It twist off.Good luck.Great light!
1706881
You put the tub wrench on, and give it a sharp whack with a hammer. The inertia of the tub keeps it from turning. David Seaquist says that the nut turns clockwise to loosen. I believe this is not correct. The tub is splined to the shaft. I believe it is a normal right-hand thread. There are videos on YouTube that show how to remove this nut.
863879
There is a threaded socket on both sides of the holster. You move the belt hook and the screw that holds it to whichever side you need it on....
1570206
For anyone reading this...you do have to use a wrench on the "lock" nuts (with the white nylon inner) to turn them until they are tight. you should not just "hand" tighten. If the bolts can spin while you are turning the locknuts with a wrench, then you need to hold the bolt head with a wrench or pliers. The threaded end of the bolt should stick out of the nut a little when you are done...but the real test is that you can't turn the nut anymore because it is very tight and hard to turn.