The rotor hub holds blades on
A John Deere model A holds 9.25 qts of oil.
There is no "Bull Riding Harness" It is a bull rope that goes around the front of the bulls stomach and the bull rider holds onto.
The bridle has reins for riding horses and the person holds onto them and steer it where it needs to go.
The cyclist known for his aerodynamic riding position, nicknamed "Superman," and holds the record for the fastest time trial in Tour de France history is Chris Boardman.
Oh, dude, the John Deere 2550 tractor typically holds around 15.5 gallons of oil. But hey, who's counting, right? Just make sure you keep that bad boy lubed up and ready to roll!
it is a nut that holds the main rotor to the mast of some helicopters. The Jesus Nut is the large nut on the top of the mast that holds the entire rotor blades and rotor mechanism to the mast. Bascially, it holds the weight of the aircraft by the top of the mast and if it should fail, then all you can do is say "Jesus!".
A power lawnmower is very much like a miniature car. It has an engine, a gas tank and cap, a spark plug, a governor, a muffler and an air cleaner. The wheels even have hubcaps. The lawnmower has an upper handle and a lower handle, and handle knobs to adjust the length of the handle. At the base of the handle is the drag shield. The housing or the deck holds the blade. The engine sits on top of the housing and is started by the starter handle. The lawn mower also has a toe guard and a discharge chute that shoots the grass clippings either onto the lawn or into a grass catcher. Lawnmower parts can be found at a hardware or home furnishings store.
A typical shed will need at least twenty 2x4's as well as some crossbeams and 1/2" or 5/8" drywall. anonymous@oola.com
The fulcrum of a scissor is the pivot point where the two blades are joined together. It is usually located at the point where the two blades intersect and rotate against each other. The placement of the fulcrum is crucial for the mechanical advantage and leverage provided by the scissor, enabling it to cut through materials with ease.
Scissors are typically classified as a type of double lever, where the two blades act as the lever arms with the pivot point being the screw that holds them together.
Scissors consist of several key parts: the blades, which are the sharp edges that cut through materials; the pivot point, where the blades are joined and allow them to move; the handles, which are the grips that the user holds; and the finger holes, which accommodate the fingers to provide control and leverage during use. Some scissors may also include a screw or rivet that secures the blades together and allows for tension adjustment.