Handyman Posted September 2, 2007 Report Posted September 2, 2007 Ok I have looked at can't fin da wrench for the roundhouse carriers to adjust my chain. I was wondering if ther eis such a thing and where can I get one.....All I see on my carrier is a bunch of little pilot holes....maybe to adjust chain by sticking a screw driver in to adjust that way???? Quote
BellicoseBanshee Posted September 2, 2007 Report Posted September 2, 2007 Ok I have looked at can't fin da wrench for the roundhouse carriers to adjust my chain. I was wondering if ther eis such a thing and where can I get one.....All I see on my carrier is a bunch of little pilot holes....maybe to adjust chain by sticking a screw driver in to adjust that way???? The carriers I have purchased in the past came with a steel pin about 6 or 8 inches long. I would only use something that fits snug in the holes. It doesn't take much to mess up the holes in the carrier with something that does not fit correctly. Try using a hardened steel push pin that is not tapered. It should not take much force to turn the carrier. Quote
375hp banshees Posted September 2, 2007 Report Posted September 2, 2007 yep, my jj&a came w/ a long dowl w/ a rubber boot for a handle Quote
Handyman Posted September 2, 2007 Author Report Posted September 2, 2007 awesome.....thanks, as always, for the help Quote
bonbon Posted September 2, 2007 Report Posted September 2, 2007 big phillips screwdrivers that fit in the hole work great. Quote
wesw Posted September 2, 2007 Report Posted September 2, 2007 a 5/16 bolt bout 5 inchs long just cut the threads off, works great and cost very little. Quote
FireHead Posted September 2, 2007 Report Posted September 2, 2007 Ok I have looked at can't fin da wrench for the roundhouse carriers to adjust my chain. I was wondering if ther eis such a thing and where can I get one.....All I see on my carrier is a bunch of little pilot holes....maybe to adjust chain by sticking a screw driver in to adjust that way???? Most industrial supply houses, such as Grainger, MSC, McMaster Carr, etc., carry them. They are common used for collet chucks in the machining business. :geek: Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.