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Tool Time - What's in your box?
- Thread starter Mad Mike
- Start date
Post #26 is a torque wrench, the units give that away. I haven't seen that type before though. Google tells me it is a deflecting beam type.
I'm still stuck on post #25. It's a pump of some sort, and the loose wires indicate it's usually attached to another piece of equipment and not something you plug into the wall. The push-on hose fittings indicate that it's not something high pressure. None of the 'Y' connections make any sense to me though.
I'm still stuck on post #25. It's a pump of some sort, and the loose wires indicate it's usually attached to another piece of equipment and not something you plug into the wall. The push-on hose fittings indicate that it's not something high pressure. None of the 'Y' connections make any sense to me though.
Brake bleeder?
Some sort of fluid transfer make-it-go-elsewhere thingy?
Those look like steering stem sockets, but with the wrench? That top one with the inner threaded piece, I feel like this is some kind of application specific pulley removal tool?
You're all on the right track. Short answer is vacuum pump. Longer answer is it came from a dodgy Chinese beauty machine from a spa. Silver knob is a bleed to control pressure. Pump itself is one motor with two pumps for more flow. The clear/white thing is a filter to keep contaminants out of the pump. As for use, whatever you need vacuum for. With an intermediate chamber it could bleed brakes, I have used it to vacuum dry a sup board that got damaged and wet, etc, etc. It works much better than a fish tank aerator with the valve reversed and until I had this I used a venturi to generate vacuum which uses ungodly amounts of compressed air.
EDIT:
Here's the donor. Giant metal box with some leds and a vacuum pump. Controlled by a touchscreen. Look at at the things it does! It's a shame that I tore it apart.
EDIT:
Here's the donor. Giant metal box with some leds and a vacuum pump. Controlled by a touchscreen. Look at at the things it does! It's a shame that I tore it apart.
Last edited:
Mad Mike
Well-known member
I know what that is and where you got it but not what you're using it for
Sent from the future
Ya. That footpump piston didn't go to recycle. Ossa crankshafts are fitted from the left side of the crankcase, and held in with a cover that holds the case seal and the left main bearing. The Ossa special case cover puller is $400.
Yup, it's the Motion Pro tool.
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