April 2024 comments
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- čas přidán 4. 07. 2024
- In this video we answer some more comments and questions from our viewers.
Music:
Epidemic sound:
Rockin for decades; You'll Learn,
Videvo Music:
Drafting the blueprint; Impliment the whole plan, Trademark quality
Blue collar heroes; Nothing is impossible, - Zábava
4:36 hey! That's me! Haha awesome man!
And yeah, I did figure out the hard way that over time, the plastic does wear out. I have a little Hyper Go I never used power tools on but I just had to do so many repairs that I finally had to give in and find all the bad parts. Ended up scrapping it and buying a new one.. there were too many bad threads! ☹️😅
Thanks for the cool response AJ!
Newbie here.
New to this and you're providing me a good education. Thanks
I really enjoy listening to these Q&A vids. I learned something that will help me while wrenching. Keep them coming AJ. Good job Bro. 🤙🏽
Good content and awesome video format.
Keep it up, love it 👍
Fishing line works pretty well to tighten up stripped screws in plastic. Just put a couple of pieces of it in the hole/part and put the screw in. You really can't hurt anything and if you CAREFULLY start the screw straight, you might be shocked how much torque you can put on the screw without stripping it again. If you do, put more lines into the hole, and try again. I bought a roll of thin line like 20 years ago and I think I've used about six or 7 feet of it. Another thing I've noticed is a lot of people don't use the clutch on their hex drivers, they just lock it or crank it up to the max, and either strip out the head, or the part the screw is going into. I tighten up screws by hand, and run the clutch on my Milwaukee and Bosch drivers very low. The hammering will oftentimes get the screw started out without any danger of messing up the socket. Another thing that will help out people with stubborn screws and nuts, especially wheel nuts that the factory really goes over the top on is to buy a nutdriver with a bigger diameter handle. The small ones a lot of RC tools have make it really difficult, when the bigger diameter nut driver makes it easy. My Granite's wheel nuts totally stripped out the plastic wrench Arrma sent with the truck, so I bought a pair of cheap nutdrivers off Amazon for $6 each, and the wheels weren't a big deal at all to remove. The way the wheels are shaped prevented any of my 7mm(?) 1/4" hex drives from being able to go onto the nuts. I tried a half dozen and none were shaped correctly to get the nuts off. I saw a video on YT and just searched Amazon for the same driver used in the video, and they seem great for the price. Search for Auvotuis 7mm for the Granite, other sizes are available on the same page.
And of course, there is the old hunk of a ziptie in the stripped hole thing. I like the fishing line better.
That is great information. Thank you so much for sharing. AJ😎👍
Whatever happened to the Team Corally Kronos and have you heard of the Team Corally Kogama ?
4:41 could also mean when screws back out of plastic that have never been taken out before, for example traxxas maxx upper hinge pin screws, the front right and rear left constantly back out
Subbed!