Train whistle - Page 3
 

Train whistle

Started by chazwood, March 21, 2008, 01:00:34 PM

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oldmansax

Quote from: HighTechRedneck on March 22, 2008, 01:25:46 PM
Quote from: JimC on March 22, 2008, 01:20:50 PM
Personally, I think he will be back!

Jim

Yup, God is much more forgiving than a bus.

Ain't it the truth!
A man much wiser than I once told me "If God wanted to getcha, you'd already be GOT!"

Now, do I even want to ask Dallas what an "impacted wench" is?   ??? ???

I had an impacted tooth once that was a pain..........  ??? ??? ???
1995 Wanderlodge WB40 current
1985 Wanderlodge PT36
1990 Holiday Rambler
1982 Wanderlodge PT40
1972 MCI MC7

niles500

***I bet he looked pretty good spinning around in the air holding onto that impact wrench! ***

ROTFLMAO
(\__/)
(='.'=)
(")_(")  

- Niles

buswarrior

Stud pilot wheel fastening systems have opposite threads on one side of the bus. These are the ones with chamfered front nuts like your car, and the two piece fasteners at the rear that fasten each dual wheel one at a time.

Hub pilot, with the built-in "washer", turn the "proper" way all the way around.

Unless, as has been noted, a previous owner has done something stupid with non-matching bits and pieces...

happy coaching!
buswarrior
Frozen North, Greater Toronto Area
new project: 1995 MCI 102D3, Cat 3176b, Eaton Autoshift

Dallas

Quote from: buswarrior on March 23, 2008, 08:38:03 PM
Stud pilot wheel fastening systems have opposite threads on one side of the bus. These are the ones with chamfered front nuts like your car, and the two piece fasteners at the rear that fasten each dual wheel one at a time.

Hub pilot, with the built-in "washer", turn the "proper" way all the way around.

Unless, as has been noted, a previous owner has done something stupid with non-matching bits and pieces...

happy coaching!
buswarrior

But then to mix it up a bit more...

NJT and some other properties spec'd a nut system that used a nut with built in washer on every other lug on the wheel, while the ones in between were standard nuts. Under the washer, the nut was still chamfered also, and was a reverse thread on the drivers side.

I wasn't aware of that little fact until a couple of years ago at Timmonsville when I noticed Dave in Wilmingtons front wheels had both chamfered and washered stud piloted wheels.

I made an idiot out of myself with concern about the mounting and torque.... of course it's not difficult for me to be an idiot!

Dallas

JohnEd

Dallas,

You can be justifiably proud of your "humility". ;D ???

Thanks for the chuckle,

John
"An uneducated vote is a treasonous act more damaging than any treachery of the battlefield.
The price of apathy towards public affairs is to be ruled by evil men." Plato
"We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light."
—Pla

buswarrior

DOT takes a dim view of mixed fasteners these days in many jurisdictions.

Mixing chamfered stud nuts with the clamping hub pilot style was done by some, but after DOT started putting them OOS, better to fit in than to keep getting buses sidelined.

Right or wrong, Busnuts don't want to attract that kind of attention!

happy coaching!
buswarrior
Frozen North, Greater Toronto Area
new project: 1995 MCI 102D3, Cat 3176b, Eaton Autoshift