To remove links from a bike chain, you will need a chain tool. First, locate the pin that holds the link together. Use the chain tool to push the pin out of the link. Once the pin is removed, the link will come apart. Repeat this process for as many links as you need to remove.
If you want to remove a link from a Michael Kors watch on your own what you will need to do is flip it onto it's side. There you will notice that the links are held in place by pins. You will need to use a special tool in order to remove those links. It is always best to take the watch to a professional to do these things.
Most watchbands are approximately 7.40 inches long. To find out the length you need, measure the wrist, add 1.75" for the buckle and go from there. If you are especially large, a local clock/timepiece shop should be able to order what you need. For a metal, linked, watchband, the links can be removed to make it the correct size, or you can order a second band to obtain the needed links.
To remove bike chain links, you will need a chain tool. First, locate the pin that holds the chain links together. Use the chain tool to push the pin out of the link. Once the pin is removed, you can separate the chain links. Be careful not to lose the pin, as you may need it to reattach the chain later.
grind off the pin that holds the links together and grind off how many links you need and just put a master link on it
To remove links on an Omega Constellation watch, you will need a watch pin removal tool or take it to a professional watchmaker. Carefully push out the pins holding the links in place until the desired number of links are removed. Be cautious not to scratch or damage the watch bracelet during the process.
Usually, yes. They're sold long and often need to be shortened to fit the bike.
You have to remove the end links, then remove the sway bar bushings (there are two) and the sway bar will come out. Sway Bars usually do not need to be replaced unless they are bend or completely broken. It is usually end links being worn or the bushings being warn out.
On a couple links close to the clasp you will see arrows. If you look at the side of the links with the arrows you'll notice a circle that the other links don't have. This is actually a pin. I was able to remove it with a corkscrew on my pocket knife. A fork, nail, etc. would probably work just as well. You'll have to remove two of the pins to get one link out. Channel-lock pliers helped in getting the pins back in.
yes it need
Relic watches come with two or three links you can easily remove yourself. Take a look at the band, there should be a few places you can open it. Open all the links that you can (one to two links should come off). If you still need it smaller, you'll need to take it to a Jeweler or a Sears store - they have a tool they use to take off the other links.
First look at the Speidel website (FAQs) http://www.speidel.com/default.cfm?PID=1.24 (Watchbands) - How do I adjust the length of my watchband? http://www.speidel.com/default.cfm?PID=1.24&inq_key=7851&action=detail&LibID=465 Quite detailed information and illustrations are shown. The tabs to be bent (shown in the Speidel illustrations) can be at the ends of the links (sides of the watch band) I shortened my Speidel, 'twist 0 flex' (R) watchband this way, but of course you're on your own (no guarantees). Good Luck! This is a bit complicated. First, have your magnifying glasses on because it is very tiny work. Have onhand a set of jeweler's pliers, a tiny screwdriver, and lots of patience! Determine the length you wish to remove. In the middle of the band, on the inside of the band, you will find tiny tabs that reach almost to the outside edge of the band. Use the tiny screwdrive to gently pry both tabs of one "link" to a straight position. If you have a double type linkage, pry the other side's tabs up too. Inside you will find a tiny staple which holds the links together. Remove the staples with the screwdrive or a pair of tweezers. Carefully lay these staples aside (a white piece of paper helps). Now take the measure of the length you wish to remove, and carefully repeat the process at the other side of the removal. Note that you need to remove the linkage in the reverse order on the other side. This will give you a link open on the underside and one open on the overside. Find those tiny staples and insert them into the fitted together ends at the open tabs, one on each side. Slide in securely, and bend the tabs carefully back down with the jeweler's pliers. If you have done this correctly, your watch band will now fit without pinching and not be too loose.