it is a woodwork joint
Try looking at your housing joint position from the outside...
a housing joint
No, a housing joint is not the same as a carcase joint. A housing joint is a woodworking joint where one piece of wood is housed in another, typically used for shelves or dado cuts. A carcase joint is a type of joint used in cabinet and furniture making where the corners of a case or box are joined together.
for computers
The half housing joint is much stronger
A stair housing joint is a type of woodworking joint used to connect the components of a staircase, particularly where the stringers meet the treads and risers. This joint is designed to provide strength and stability, ensuring that the staircase can support weight and withstand movement. Typical designs include mortise and tenon or dado joints, which allow for precise fitting and a clean appearance. Properly executed, a stair housing joint enhances both the functionality and aesthetics of the staircase.
it is not quite strong, it will break in pressure......
Pry out the black housing of the CV joint with the shaft of a screw driver or long breaker bar. Lever it out against the transmission housing and a solid part of the black housing. It's a little tricky to get the right leverage and you may have to bang it, but its easy to do.
It may be a front U-Joint, or front driveshaft/cv joint.
its so easy -- you tube has the basics -- if you can do a turnup you can change the cv- halfshaft
To make a housing joint, first, cut the materials to the desired dimensions using a saw. Then, create a groove or recess in one piece to accommodate the other piece, ensuring a snug fit. Apply wood glue or adhesive to the joint for added strength, and clamp the pieces together until the glue dries. Finally, sand the surfaces to achieve a smooth finish, if necessary.
This is generally a legal issue that is best accomplished with an attorney.