These are what we know as 350 Spindle Drives - works in place of an espag handle and is operated with a square drive key.
This is what they look like what they are assembled.
Spindle Drives
All the best.
Monday, 19 December 2016
Machined Aluminium Parts.
Simple enough - we machine a lot of aluminium parts!
These are what we know as 350 Spindle Drives - works in place of an espag handle and is operated with a square drive key.
Well, as it's nearly Christmas, I thought I'd throw in an arty type shot!!!
This is what they look like what they are assembled.
Spindle Drives
Anyway, wishing you all a great Christmas and a Happy New Year.
All the best.
These are what we know as 350 Spindle Drives - works in place of an espag handle and is operated with a square drive key.
This is what they look like what they are assembled.
Spindle Drives
All the best.
Wednesday, 9 November 2016
25000 Visitors to my humble little blog!
Well, what a landmark!!
It's actually 25038 visitors, as I started typing this - folks from all over the world!
Hi!
It's just over 5 years since I started the Metal Window Parts Blog and this is my 95th post.
So, here's to the next 95 posts!
If you want to get in touch, drop me a line on:
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
You could also give us a call on 0116 2742195 and the FAX Number, if you still have one, is 0116 2461545 - if you are in the UK.
It's actually 25038 visitors, as I started typing this - folks from all over the world!
Hi!
It's just over 5 years since I started the Metal Window Parts Blog and this is my 95th post.
So, here's to the next 95 posts!
If you want to get in touch, drop me a line on:
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
You could also give us a call on 0116 2742195 and the FAX Number, if you still have one, is 0116 2461545 - if you are in the UK.
Wednesday, 26 October 2016
Narrow Tilt Blocks - Pivot Shoes - Sash Balances
Sash Balance Tilt Blocks.
There was some time ago, a narrow tilt block or pivot shoe, which is now obsolete, making it very difficult to repair tilt in sashes with this narrow version.
Spot the difference?
These are cut down and modified, to bring them to the required width.
Sorted!
Need any?
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
There was some time ago, a narrow tilt block or pivot shoe, which is now obsolete, making it very difficult to repair tilt in sashes with this narrow version.
Spot the difference?
These are cut down and modified, to bring them to the required width.
Sorted!
Need any?
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
Monday, 24 October 2016
Nylon Machined Parts
Another simple job.
Nylon machined parts for a window control gear adaptation.
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
Nylon machined parts for a window control gear adaptation.
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
Friday, 16 September 2016
Brass Thumbturns For Slide Stays.
What it says above, really!
These are to replace ones that have been "borrowed" over the years.
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
These are to replace ones that have been "borrowed" over the years.
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
Wednesday, 7 September 2016
Crittall Gravity Catches For Sliding Sashes.
Yet another oddball item.
The request from the customer was "do you know what these are?".
My reply was "Yes, but they are all gone".
Fortunately, they wanted more than a handful - so we re-made them.
These date from many years ago - the last of them were in Tote Tins, with the original part numbers on - 05.00039.51 and 05.00040.51, so if you come across anything like this - you'll know where to get them from!
It's a clever idea - you lift the bottom sash and they bump into the projection - to release them, you push the little knobs to the side and then you can carry on lifting the sash.
When you pull the sash down, it pushes the triangle part back and re-sets for the next time you use it.
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
The request from the customer was "do you know what these are?".
Fortunately, they wanted more than a handful - so we re-made them.
These date from many years ago - the last of them were in Tote Tins, with the original part numbers on - 05.00039.51 and 05.00040.51, so if you come across anything like this - you'll know where to get them from!
It's a clever idea - you lift the bottom sash and they bump into the projection - to release them, you push the little knobs to the side and then you can carry on lifting the sash.
When you pull the sash down, it pushes the triangle part back and re-sets for the next time you use it.
metalwindowparts@gmail.com
Thursday, 4 August 2016
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