some people can be really stupid sometimes.....
With a screw driver...
Tak up a screw & jack then i will be a screw jack ahahahah
it is what allows the screw to grip into the material its being screwed into. a screw without a thread is a nail
There are many various types of screw jacks and mechanical actuators. Examples include metal screw jacks, rotating screw jacks, inverted screw jacks and vertical screw jacks.
It will depend on if a lube or dry torque, type of washer used. If lock washer is used then less torque is needed to not damage the lock washer. It should be about 170 ft/lbs max dry with flat washer, if it leaves an imprint in the metal (head or washer) it is too tight. In this case use less torque or down grade. Please note that the washer side is normally the side torqued, regardless of where the washer isi.e. head or threaded side, if concerned then washer both ends.
Spindle, washer retaining ring , bib washer and bib screw
You remove the handle then unscrew main interior body of the faucet. You will now see a small screw on the inner end of the stem holding the washer. Remove this screw and refit the same size washer (there are dozens of sizes, you may have to get an assorted bag of washer from the store, -only about $3-4)
When you shut the faucet off, the screw pushes a rubber washer against the opening inside the faucet and stops the water. The screw moves in and out in the handle to do this.
A simple metal washer--to increase the surface tension area of the screw or lag head. A rubber or plastic washer is usually used to help seal connections from leakage.
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A lot of them resemble a large screw with a fiber/rubber washer at the bottom. The washer needs to seat with the valve "seat" at the bottom of the individual handle (hot or cold) the "seat" is usually the size of common Allen wrenches. But the leaks usually involve the washer not the seat. There is a drawing linked below.
Under the washer there are screw pads that you can screw up or down with a pair of pliers to level the machine; experiment until it no longer rocks. This could also stop the sqeaking, but if not, you will need to contact an appliane repairman or experienced handyman
I'm pretty sure there is a copper washer on both sides of the hose fitting.The screw you refer to is the hollow bolt with a small hole in the shank,called a banjo bolt.
Essentially it contains a screw (under the handle) driving a round rubber washer onto the incoming pipe. This blocks the supply, but also slowly destroys the washer after a few years. At this point the washer can be easily replaced.
The small washer should be placed with the presure relieve screw that you would have loosened, when you first started.
Answerif this is on a 2stroke the governors are on the throttle handle and the exhaust take the exhaust off at the head and there should be a washer in the exhaust remove the washer. on the throttle there is a screw that stops the throttle from going full throttle remove that screw. there usually by the throttle & to take out just a few screws
It is really not that hard, get a 5 inch long corse screw put a thick washer on it, then screw it inside the the broken shaft ..then yank out with a claw hammer