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Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
Only one way to learn, Al.
Carl "Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com... > Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an > expert with a torch. > Al > > > Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: > >>Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >> >>The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >> >>One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because he >>insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared too >>easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the torch to blow >>the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't need to chase the >>threads with a tap. >> >>Mike > __ > Arold "Al" Green |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
Only one way to learn, Al.
Carl "Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com... > Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an > expert with a torch. > Al > > > Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: > >>Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >> >>The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >> >>One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because he >>insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared too >>easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the torch to blow >>the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't need to chase the >>threads with a tap. >> >>Mike > __ > Arold "Al" Green |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
Carl wrote:
> Only one way to learn, Al. Two ways actually. 1) the right way 2) the wrong way :) > "Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message > news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com... >> Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an >> expert with a torch. >> Al >> >> >> Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: >> >>> Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >>> >>> The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>> apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>> physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >>> >>> One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because >>> he insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared >>> too easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the >>> torch to blow the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't >>> need to chase the threads with a tap. >>> >>> Mike >> __ >> Arold "Al" Green |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
Carl wrote:
> Only one way to learn, Al. Two ways actually. 1) the right way 2) the wrong way :) > "Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message > news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com... >> Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an >> expert with a torch. >> Al >> >> >> Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: >> >>> Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >>> >>> The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>> apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>> physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >>> >>> One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because >>> he insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared >>> too easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the >>> torch to blow the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't >>> need to chase the threads with a tap. >>> >>> Mike >> __ >> Arold "Al" Green |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
Carl wrote:
> Only one way to learn, Al. Two ways actually. 1) the right way 2) the wrong way :) > "Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message > news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com... >> Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an >> expert with a torch. >> Al >> >> >> Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: >> >>> Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >>> >>> The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>> apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>> physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >>> >>> One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because >>> he insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared >>> too easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the >>> torch to blow the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't >>> need to chase the threads with a tap. >>> >>> Mike >> __ >> Arold "Al" Green |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
Nah. One way. First, you do it the wrong way a few times. Then you figure
out the right way. Carl "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message news:ngDnh.2706$oA1.1478@newsfe19.lga... > Carl wrote: >> Only one way to learn, Al. > > Two ways actually. > > 1) the right way > 2) the wrong way > > :) > >> "Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message >> news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com... >>> Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an >>> expert with a torch. >>> Al >>> >>> >>> Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: >>> >>>> Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >>>> >>>> The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>>> apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>>> physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >>>> >>>> One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because >>>> he insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared >>>> too easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the >>>> torch to blow the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't >>>> need to chase the threads with a tap. >>>> >>>> Mike >>> __ >>> Arold "Al" Green > > > |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
Nah. One way. First, you do it the wrong way a few times. Then you figure
out the right way. Carl "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message news:ngDnh.2706$oA1.1478@newsfe19.lga... > Carl wrote: >> Only one way to learn, Al. > > Two ways actually. > > 1) the right way > 2) the wrong way > > :) > >> "Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message >> news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com... >>> Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an >>> expert with a torch. >>> Al >>> >>> >>> Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: >>> >>>> Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >>>> >>>> The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>>> apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>>> physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >>>> >>>> One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because >>>> he insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared >>>> too easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the >>>> torch to blow the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't >>>> need to chase the threads with a tap. >>>> >>>> Mike >>> __ >>> Arold "Al" Green > > > |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
Nah. One way. First, you do it the wrong way a few times. Then you figure
out the right way. Carl "DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message news:ngDnh.2706$oA1.1478@newsfe19.lga... > Carl wrote: >> Only one way to learn, Al. > > Two ways actually. > > 1) the right way > 2) the wrong way > > :) > >> "Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message >> news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com... >>> Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an >>> expert with a torch. >>> Al >>> >>> >>> Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: >>> >>>> Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >>>> >>>> The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>>> apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>>> physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >>>> >>>> One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because >>>> he insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared >>>> too easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the >>>> torch to blow the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't >>>> need to chase the threads with a tap. >>>> >>>> Mike >>> __ >>> Arold "Al" Green > > > |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
DougW proclaimed:
> Carl wrote: > >>Only one way to learn, Al. > > > Two ways actually. Make that three > > 1) the right way > 2) the wrong way 3) your jackass brother in law's jeep > >>"Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message >>news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com. .. >> >>>Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an >>>expert with a torch. >>>Al >>> >>> >>>Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: >>> >>> >>>>Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >>>> >>>>The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>>>apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>>>physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >>>> >>>>One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because >>>>he insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared >>>>too easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the >>>>torch to blow the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't >>>>need to chase the threads with a tap. >>>> >>>>Mike >>> >>>__ >>>Arold "Al" Green > > > > |
Re: Best method for extracting bolts with broken off heads...
DougW proclaimed:
> Carl wrote: > >>Only one way to learn, Al. > > > Two ways actually. Make that three > > 1) the right way > 2) the wrong way 3) your jackass brother in law's jeep > >>"Arold "Al" Green" <aroldg@spamlessmchsi.com> wrote in message >>news:to9tp2dn7l3k9gl2q8l7e3ntuf742od034@4ax.com. .. >> >>>Thanks for the info. I guess I will not try it - definitely not an >>>expert with a torch. >>>Al >>> >>> >>>Mike Romain <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote: >>> >>> >>>>Using an oxygen acetylene cutting torch. >>>> >>>>The steel will catch on fire and melt before the cast iron does >>>>apparently so the high flow of gas going into the dead end hole >>>>physially blows the melted steel out of the hole. >>>> >>>>One Jeep owner kept snapping engine mounts (I think it was because >>>>he insisted on using the hardest bolts he could get, which sheared >>>>too easy, but that's another thread) and he stated he used the >>>>torch to blow the holes clean. He also stated he normally didn't >>>>need to chase the threads with a tap. >>>> >>>>Mike >>> >>>__ >>>Arold "Al" Green > > > > |
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