Two required tools ( items ) for your bus !
 

Two required tools ( items ) for your bus !

Started by Ed Brenner, November 10, 2011, 06:20:09 AM

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Ed Brenner

Ed Brenner
77 Eagle 05  Murrells inlet, SC
" While We're At It " A Busnut's most costly Phrase !!

longjohn

A must for all tools boxes,and for those on the go the fanny pack size  :P( And NO i dont have any experience with a fanny pack, thats what what Mimi's purse is for) :P
John O
Eastern Shore of Maryland.

pabusnut

I'd say that was borrowed from RED GREEN, but I don't think he uses WD-40!!!!

PAbusnut
Steve Toomey
PAbusnut

TomC

Add electrical tape and metal wrapping wire to that.  Good Luck, TomC
Tom & Donna Christman. 1985 Kenworth 40ft Super C with garage. '77 AMGeneral 10240B; 8V-71TATAIC V730.

Len Silva

I remember the same theory from my Navy days, except it was "if it moves, grease it, if it doesn't move, paint it.

Hand Made Gifts

Ignorance is only bliss to the ignorant.

rusty

Metal wrapping wire? That must be one of them thar California things. Us redneck flatlanders call it baling wire. Guess it serves the same purpose. ;D

Have a nice weekend Wayne

Van

I agree! Ductape! You never know when you'll need it ;D
B&B CoachWorks
Bus Shop Mafia.
Now in N. Cakalaki

TomC

Baling wire-commonly called bailing wire.  Many big city people don't know what bailing wire is. 
Tom & Donna Christman. 1985 Kenworth 40ft Super C with garage. '77 AMGeneral 10240B; 8V-71TATAIC V730.

rusty

Thank You for correcting me,all on this board knows I am the worst speller here. This old farm kid used a tractor and a baler to make bales of hay and used wire to wrap them. I would think it would be baling wire, but I am the last to argue spelling.

Thank You Wayne

Jeremy

Quote from: rusty on November 12, 2011, 07:01:29 AM
...I would think it would be baling wire..., but I am the last to argue spelling.

Thank You Wayne

Wikipedia agrees with you:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baling_wire


Jeremy

PS. Nice to note that the term 'going haywire' comes from when your baling wire gets all messed up...
A shameless plug for my business - visit www.magazineexchange.co.uk for back issue magazines - thousands of titles covering cars, motorbikes, aircraft, railways, boats, modelling etc. You'll find lots of interest, although not much covering American buses sadly.

rv_safetyman

Wayne, the spelling was correct.  My guess is that Tom C was referring to wiring bail money to the jail.

Jim
Jim Shepherd
Evergreen, CO
'85 Eagle 10/Series 60/Eaton AutoShift 10 speed transmission
Somewhere between a tin tent and a finished product
Bus Project details: http://beltguy.com/Bus_Project/busproject.htm
Blog:  http://rvsafetyman.blogspot.com/

TomC

I stand corrected-Baling wire is correct. Bailing is either bailing out of an airplane or using a bailing pail to bail out the boat.  Baling wire is also called mechanics wire.  Anyway you look at it-always good to have.  Good Luck, TomC
Tom & Donna Christman. 1985 Kenworth 40ft Super C with garage. '77 AMGeneral 10240B; 8V-71TATAIC V730.

Len Silva

The difference between baling wire and mechanics wire is about $100.00 per roll.

Hand Made Gifts

Ignorance is only bliss to the ignorant.

babell2

Quote from: TomC on November 12, 2011, 07:59:10 AM
I stand corrected-Baling wire is correct. Bailing is either bailing out of an airplane or using a bailing pail to bail out the boat.  Baling wire is also called mechanics wire.  Anyway you look at it-always good to have.  Good Luck, TomC

In the aircraft industry we refer to it as "Safety Wire" used to safety nuts and bolts so they can't loosen. Baling wire is also not stainless or inconel safety wire is.

Brice
1980 MCI-9 "The Last Resort" Located just south of Atlanta GA.
Just starting conversion. A long way to go!
The other Brice