A bucking bar is a heavy, solid tool used in metalworking, particularly in aircraft manufacturing and repair. It provides a stable surface against which rivets or fasteners can be bucked, or deformed, during the riveting process. This ensures a tight, secure fit and helps to maintain the integrity of the structure being worked on. The shape and weight of the bucking bar allow for effective application of force without damaging the surrounding material.
A bucking bar is used on the backside of a metal rivet to counter the force of the hammering on the other side.
buck bars
it is taking barley and bucking it
A bucking bull.
Bucking Broncho was created in 1894.
Bucking a rivet is a process used in metalworking, particularly in aircraft and structural construction, where a rivet is installed by deforming its tail to create a permanent joint. This is typically done by placing a bucking bar against the tail of the rivet while a hammer or pneumatic tool strikes the head, causing the tail to expand and secure the rivet in place. Proper technique is essential to ensure a strong, leak-proof joint, making it crucial for structural integrity in applications like aircraft assembly.
The duration of Bucking Broadway is 3180.0 seconds.
The duration of Bucking Broncho is 60.0 seconds.
Bucking Broadway was created on 1917-12-24.
upset -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Upsetting the rivet is to compress the rivet during the installation process. That can be done with a rivet gun to "hammer" the rivet against a bucking bar, or to use a rivet squeezer to compress the rivet.
bucking voltage is a voltage which is of opposite polarity to the voltage it acts .
the queens builders built bucking ham palace