-
1st August 2023, 04:44 PM
#11
Originally Posted by
jff45
I was watching a YT vid of a guy using one and his method was to not use a clutch and allow the drill itself to start to twist from his hand. He’s obviously not holding the drill too tightly.
Probably a good idea to play with it on some scrap with the different types of rivnuts to see what works best with your own drill.
No problems, whatever works I guess. As soon as I say one method there will be 20 other ways to do it. The method I described is in the operating instructions, which by the way are crap. As a heads up, wind the tool in reverse, either by hand or in the drill until the treaded spindle is at a stop, bu the hex drive shaft. Then screw on the insert, and reverse the direction of the drill to lock the rivnut in place. I found a 0.5 - 1mm clearance was about right, and push the rivnut hard against the locking surface to stop it spinning - little 'findings' I noticed.
-
The Following User Says Thank You to PeeBee For This Useful Post:
-
1st August 2023 04:44 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
-
1st August 2023, 11:25 PM
#12
Patrol Guru
Originally Posted by
Touses
I like it! The hand squeezy jobs are (SHH!) at my age a challenge at times on the bigger diameters.
Will be keeping a look out for a set.
In my case I feel it hard to identify the line between tight enough and stripping the threads, which happens a lot when I use mine. Mine is a plier tipe, just like a pop-rived tool.
Last edited by BrazilianY60; 1st August 2023 at 11:29 PM.
-
The Following User Says Thank You to BrazilianY60 For This Useful Post: