Great video, didnt explain what i want ( how to make an educated guess where to place a washer) but i did definetly learn something about torsion washers
This told me everything I could imagine there is to know except the one reason I searched the topic: on which end does a single wide washer go? The bolt head or the nut? Given they are the same size.
All Stores Please lower the cost of all Military and Local for all Brands of Washer and Dryer Products and Accessories and Production Cost Now That's too much $$ The Whole World Now 🙏🙏🙏
@@rikkitikkitavi31 if only one i put it on the side being used to tighten to prevent damage to material being fastened or if bolting wood to steel it goes on the wood to prevent it sinking in
simple question needs a simple answer the lock washer goes on first the regular washer covers it so it may bind into the surface hopefully to prevent moving
good video but it didn't tell me where the spring washer goes. I am putting together a stool and it says to use both the flat washer and spring washer as seen if figure 1...well they forgot to draw that part of it in figure 1 lol
pretty sure you go Bolt - spring - flat then put it into the hole. Not sure tho, my destructions are just as bad... putting together a paint sprayer right now [bolt]=(springwasher)|flatwasher|=={hole}===[nut]
well - that was interesting but I wanted to know which way a washer goes on - there's a super flat - almost unfinished - side that I don't know which way it goes on - does the slightly rounded or finished side go against the bolt head or does the super flat/unfinished side go against the bolt head... same question when a washer is used against a nut...
Do all nuts with flat washers attached contain a built-in locking mechanism? Or was that an overly wide statement? At 2:45+ "Flat washer nuts are examples of these special bolts." What is meant by "these". Also why are nuts examples of bolts? US Dept of Labor gives out our tax money for this.
