we have too many customers at work losing there locking wheel nut keys and wondered if this was possible to save on drilling and chiseling.
Locking wheel nuts are steel so why do you need alum weld? Just tack on a steel bar and twist them off. Or am i missing something?...Bob
Locking wheel nuts are steel so why do you need alum weld? Just tack on a steel bar and twist them off. Or am i missing something?...Bob
Locking wheel nuts are steel so why do you need alum weld? Just tack on a steel bar and twist them off. Or am i missing something?...Bob
This. If you're in the trade and so have to deal with this regularly i would have thought proper removal tools would be the way forward... pay for itself in no time, no worries about damaging someones wheels when faced with deeply recessed bolts and locking nuts/bolts that feature a free spinning collar- both applicable to the wheels on my daily
If i were you. i'd go to my nearest freindly car scrappy and ask if you can have a selection of locking nut keys from out of the vehicles. They are usually either in the spare wheel with the cheapo scissor jack, inside a piece of polystyrene or inside a small plastic bag. Or in the glove box etc. There cant be too many different shapes to them unlike actual keys. (can there ? All my wheel nut keys have seemed very generic to me)
Veering off subject a little: a lock may have many thousands of possible combinations (most have as little as 10 keys), the more you pay the higher the number of combinations. However nearly all have a master key.
i got a yale lock given and one keyThe yale locks we had in the foundry were grouped, they had individual keys and a master key for each group, security had a "grand master" key that would fit every lock on site.
i got a yale lock given and one keytook it to a locksmith for a spare and got a grilling on where it came from
he wouldnt cut it unless i had paperwork for it with numbers i just told him from carboot sale
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dunno this is itwasn't an ASSA was it ?