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Yep.
In this case PCO stands for Plastic Closure Only. This is a name for a particular thread used for plastic bottles and caps. 28 stands for the 28mm diameter of the thread.
Cone thread is thread typically used on an overlock "serger" machine. It is thread wound on a cardboard or plastic cone, and is much bigger than a standard thread spool.
A typical plastic surgeon charges £ 3500 for thread lifting of the face and neck.
I mark where the fold of the embellishment should go on the plastic, insert a cutting mat in the page protector and cut a slit to thread your embellishment through. It can be tricky to get the embellishment threaded through but works great once in place.
Get a twisty-tie thing (like on a bag of hot-dog buns...the kind with a wire covered with plastic) and thread it thru the cuke slice...then use the twisty-tie to secure the cuke to a filter tube, or whatnot.
Yes, first the Galvanized pipe has to be threaded with a standard thread for pipes, then you buy the correct female socket threaded plastic fitting, screw it onto the pipe using Thread pipe sealing tape, then glue your piping into the socket part of the plastic fitting, simple. Cheers.
The difference between plastics and fibers is how they are made. Plastic is made by melting particles together. Fiber is made by weaving materials together like cotton thread. Plastic is nonporous and fiber is porous.
My brake fluid reservoir is clear plastic with a thread on cap , there is no dipstick , there is a maximum fill mark on the white plastic reservoir
To thread a rag through to clean the spit out of the recorder after using.
I believe it is on top of the plastic coolant recovery tank - thread on cap
A: When a wire is drawn some means of depositing plastic covering to the wire is required so for adhering a very small thread is placed along the wire so the plastic can have some means of adhesion to the plastic