Joe. I totally agree. Uh oh. We're agreeing again!!!!! : :-D Avery At 10:47 AM 3/29/2006, you wrote: >Marshall said, "We tried placeing the tuning lever where the diagram >mentinos, and when you >turn it, the entire tool turns, handle, sleeve etc. I treid to hold the >handle in one place as I turned the lever, and man it was like cranking an >old modle T. Now I know what they menat when they said that a person could >break their arm. Man I didn't feel as if I were going to break my arm, but >it was like doing isometric excersizes pushing my hands together nothing >budging. My poor instructor grabbed that lever with two hands and had to >crank hard to get it to move while trying to keep the handle of the insta >coiler stlil. We're both really strong guys but had a tough time with this >thing, not sure why. so we tried it without putting the tuning lever on top >of the coiler,on top meaning connecting the tip to the top of the coiler. >it's a pain trying to grab that little handle of the coiler. Plus the becket >kept coming loose from the groove of the coiler and it would get loose and >wobbly." > >Marshall, >Sheesh! All that screwing around, when you could just be taught the >Olde-fashioned, time proven way and be done with it. Also, if I had >an instructor that couldn't have things READY for the student, I'd >dump him/her in a N.Y. second! Still think you need to go to an >accredited school and quit with this shotgun learning! > > > >Joe Garrett, R.P.T. (Oregon) >Captain, Tool Police >Squares R I > >
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