if it's 14-gauge then it's 14-gauge.
Technically, you could. There is a difference in gauge size though. An eyebrow piercing is a 16 while a belly ring is a 14. It would hurt to move up in size and would probably look unattractive because belly rings have much bigger jewels/ends.
Needlepoint gauge number is equivalent to the number of cross-threads (or stitches) in a linear inch. So 1 square inch of 14 mesh canvas will need 196 (14 x 14) stitches. http://needlepoint.about.com/od/needlepointdefinitionsgl/g/Gauge.htm
A fusable link is exactly like the old fashioned household fuse. You make a fusabling link by cutting the wire and inserting a small length of wire 2 wire sizes smaller (I believe its two, don't quote me.) So if the wire is 12 gauge, put in a small length of 14 gauge. (A 14 gauge wire is small than 12 gauge) Make sure you use stranded insulated wire that is meant for cars and that you use the mechanical connectors with insulation built onto them (usually blue) that you attach to the wire by using a crimping tool. I think the length of the fuse should be about 1 inch to about 1.5 inches. Wrap it with plenty of black electrician's tape. If the fuse does burn out (which you want it to if there is too much current going through the wire) the black tape will protect the wire from shorting out to the body of the car, which cause you real problems.
check your injector and the O ring that goes around the injector. You will need a star bit or a hex bit, mid size to remove the injector, it just pulls out. and unplugs, check for carbon build-up (black residue) and take the O ring off and examine it. This truck has a sensor that tells how much fuel to dispense, if the O ring is damaged, or the injector is clogged by carbon deposits, it may be sending too much or (if O ring is damaged) or not enough, (if build up has it clogged) fuel and then the truck may not stay running, the proper amount of fuel needs to be dispensed to keep it running. You can clean the injector with gasoline and a tooth brush, don't assume it is bad and needs replaced. You can buy the O ring a any hard ware store for about 12cents. This is very common in Chevy trucks from 1990-1999. I had to replace my O ring in my s-14 about 3 times. but 36 cents was better than *80.00 for a new injector, check it out
It depends on the type of thread you are using and the gauge of your canvas and the stitch. Obviously the thread must pass easily through the canvas but have sufficient bulk to cover the canvas without it showing through (or grinning). Grinning is more of a problem with white canvas than with antique (brown) or a colour printed canvas.For a typical mono canvas of 10-12 gauge when using tent stitch use one thread of tapestry wool or 3 threads of crewel wool. If using Persian yarn split it into 3 strands and use 2 at a time.For 14 or 16 gauge canvas use 2 strands of crewel wool or 1 strand of split Persian yarn. For 18 gauge or smaller use just 1 strand of crewel wool or split Persian yarn.For rugs on 8 gauge canvas, use Victorian cross stitch with one thread of tapestry wool or 3 threads of crewel wool. Or use tent stitch with two threads of tapestry wool or 6 threads of crewel wool.For more information see http://www.needlepoint-tapestry.org.UK.
14.
14
Tongue ring gauges typically range from 14 to 00 gauge, with 14 being the most common size. The larger the gauge number, the smaller the diameter of the barbell. It's best to consult with a piercer to determine the right size for you.
The standard is a 14 gauge. I've seen some that are 16 though.
14 gauge is thicker than 16 gauge.
16 gauge is smaller than a 14 gauge. You can buy a stretcher and stretch the hole.
14 gauge is larger than 16 gauge. 14 gauge is 1.6mm (0.06") and 16 gauge is 1.29mm (0.05").
Sure take the 12g barbell out for about a week maybe two then put a 14g barbell in the piercing, it should have shrunk by that time.
The wire sheathing itself is usually marked. e.g. 14 CU 2 or 14/2 CU will indicate 14 gauge 2-wire (+ ground) copper (CU being the symbol for copper on the periodic table). For 15amp circuits you will likely has 14 gauge wire with most of that being 14/2 (Usually white, black, and bare copper).
14 gauge has been made.
14 gauge
The recommended gauge of wire to use for a 12 or 14 gauge wire is typically 10 gauge wire.