开云体育

<jerry.jankura@...> wrote: What you're trying to do is really easy to do these days. I just did exactly what you're trying to do a few days ago with win2k pro and Ubuntu. If I read your post right

thanks tom, I'll try it. It seems every time I work with it it seems to get a little better. What ever it is that on the bearings is got to be tough stuff. thanks bill

Here's an article that describes a method of removal. It was a link on wikipedia. I looked it up because you guys got me curious. (Nothing like those hexapods,

caudlet wrote: Another thing that works to clean Cosmoline is WD-40. When I bought my ballscrews, I basically wrapped them in paper towels soaked in WD-40. I got a plastic tablecloth from the

wrote: solution and let it soak a while. Bill: Run the bearings back and forth while "painting" on Mineral Spirits with a brush. While soaking them will help, it won't wash the junk out of the

Anyone know of a source of autocad symbols or blocks for common electronic panel cutouts? Many thanks PK

dont be affraid to work em back and forth. and same when you put grease to them work it in good..cul brian f.

Brian, I think you're right, I need to stick the bearing in cleaning solution and let it soak a while. thanks bill

Dave, It been a long time since I've seen comolene. I really think the cosmolene was on the rail it self and not in the bearings as much, though with me running the bearing back and forth on the rail

When the race gets nearly full, bearings will start to Then you there difficult Ball screws may be easer then. I found the recirculating tubing to be a half tubing that would lift out

Bill, Sounds like the bearings were shipped in Cosmolene, a preservative coating (in)famous in the military world for the difficulty involved in removing it. It should come off with any hydrocarbon

Hi, first try is to clean the bearing and see if you can get some dirt out of the bearing. it might also be grease hardened up in the ball races. time and mineral spirits usually will help loosen the

Well Dave, you're scaring me. These Slides were represented as never used. When I got them, they looked to be in original package. It took me a while to clean what looks to be amber colored sticky

Bill, Rough running may indicate corrosion or debris in the bearings. If you look at the travelers from the bottom up, you should be able to see if there are gaps between the balls. If there are no

The first time I did that, I ran a Google search and found two dozen pages describing how to do it. Here's one of them: http://www.ehomeupgrade.com/entry/2622/how-to_dual-boot_ubuntu In general,

I bought a pair of THK SR15 slides off a Ebay and one of the blocks is slides is moving rough as though it is missing some of the ball bearings. Can I reload the bearings here? I've seen ball bearing

Hi, Folks: It's been quite a while since I've posted anything here, but it's finally time to bite the bullet and take a decent look at EMC2 with Ubuntu Linux. I downloaded the ISO CD image, burnt a

me the name of the software for the programer. err, did you reply to the wrong email? What programmer? Graham

Les Newell wrote: Yes, if the drive is applying 50% of available current to fight velocity ripple, it is going to affect performance and responsiveness. Since treadmills are often run fairly slowly,

vrsculptor wrote: OK, these are apparently ONLY available through Keling, not from Gecko, and this is all very new. > If you already have Gecko 320 drives, or if you already bought the