Have you ever been able to jump-start a car that seemed to crank OK but wouldn't start on its own? |
|
Their speed could be augmented by swinging a small chromium-plated crank handle located on the dashboard. |
|
At the moment, the closest most engine analysts get is taking average readings from the piston crank and the oil sump. |
|
I would like to replace the crank to get a 39 chainring up front, I just can't climb on the 42 like I did 20 years ago. |
|
Do you know if Shimano intends to offer 52 tooth chainrings for this crank anytime soon? |
|
The instrument panelmounted crank also actuated the variable camber as the pilot raised and lowered the landing gear. |
|
He needs to crank out an even better season if this young team hopes to climb in the standings. |
|
During the last 10 seconds of your 60-second recovery jog, crank up the speed for your next sprint. |
|
You can crank up the thrill factor by sleeping under canvas, with the wild sounds of the bush pressing in through the walls of your tent. |
|
At the nearby Desert Diner, dishes clatter as busboys set tables for the lunch crowd and crank the fireplace to a high blaze. |
|
With Shimano, I have never heard of either the BB or the crank breaking since the advent of the splined bottom bracket. |
|
Above the blade is a revolving crank handle, attached to a spiky grip which holds whatever you're spiralizing in place. |
|
In heavy air, you need to pull in the boom vang a little more, and in super heavy air, really crank it. |
|
Somehow, someway I'll crank out one of those previews, even though my heart won't be in it. |
|
When I crank up the volume for music, the last thing I want to hear is a loud boing telling me I have new email. |
|
The four sets of bobweights are then placed onto the crank, alternating at 90 degrees. |
|
The crank has bobweights attached to it to simulate the weight of the pistons. |
|
After the bobweights are made to be the same correct weight, they are attached to the crank pins. |
|
With a spin of the crank handle the engine turns over easily and off she rattles on her iron tyres. |
|
Pitch was the only axis of trim, and the control was mounted on the roof and activated by a horizontal crank. |
|
|
The crank shaft turned the paddle shaft, which ultimately turned the paddle wheel. |
|
Sharp tines or prongs, operated by a foot pedal or hand crank, grip the weed and yank it out of the ground with a pulling or twisting motion. |
|
On its easiest level, it simply requires basic timing to crank a ball into the outfield or over a fence. |
|
But if you don't take the time to pamper thyself, you'll become less able to crank. |
|
A small battery-operated or crank radio is another must-have in your emergency kit. |
|
For some reason they have also chosen to crank the thumbscrews with an added splash of vindictiveness. |
|
Wartime models had only steel wheels, a magneto and hand crank, instead of a battery. |
|
So saying, he walked around to the front of the car and turned the crank until the automobile's engine roared to life. |
|
The result is your saddle height, measured from the middle of the crank axle, along the seat tube, to the top of the saddle. |
|
Another commonly abused amphetamine is methylamphetamine, also known as speed, ice, crank and crystal meth. |
|
The back and forth movement of each piston was translated into rotary motion by a crank shaft. |
|
Now that prices are kicking booty, let's crank open the oil spigots and make up for lost time! |
|
Ever since I rebuilt my computer, the first thing I look for when I start a game is the options menu so I can crank up the res. |
|
They also reproduce themselves, and the new cells also crank out interferon in massive amounts. |
|
He should attach the laser pointer as he originally described, leave the pedal firmly screwed into the crank and rotate the crank. |
|
With a pedal wrench turn the shaft while holding the bike, pedal, and crank steady. |
|
One of the challenges of crank grinding relates to clamping the workpiece in the chuck so that the crank pin can be cylindrically ground. |
|
Perched at the stern, where she is manning one of the winches used to crank the ropes that control the main sails, Souka looks uneasy. |
|
Athanasius Kircher, the eccentric seventeenth-century Jesuit polymath, collector of curiosities, and borderline crank. |
|
This being a manifesto, there are a few moments when almond sounds like a self-righteous crank. |
|
|
Even as a raving crank, Joe has weird delusions of normalcy. |
|
The wonderful reign of Queen Elizabeth has everyone worried about what will happen when her crank of a son takes the throne. |
|
An uncomfortable urinary infection is going to feel way worse than those few minutes you spent trying to crank out your work. |
|
Rand's dad was a crotchety old crank who was never going to win the nomination, but Rand of course actually could. |
|
When I find the dial, I'm gonna crank it up to the red zone. |
|
The hammer was soon replaced by a magneto powered with a hand crank. |
|
You can operate an optical telegraph as used in the Napoleonic wars, crank up second world war field telephones and learn to read Morse and semaphore. |
|
You could pile a bunch of weight onto a barbell and crank out eight reps. |
|
Auto guys will then make up a bobweight of nuts and bolts equal to the rotating part which they add to the crank throws and that is then spun on a dynamic balance machine. |
|
Any excuse, dear reader, to stay home and crank up the Victrola. |
|
Also set in stone were the cylinder bore diameter, the block's minimum deck height, and the minimum distance from the crank centerline to the sump. |
|
That way, if someone rings up again, then we will know that it is a crank call. |
|
Mr McGlade doesn't believe it was a crank call and has reported the threats to police. |
|
The crank has a greater inertial mass, but, by using lightweight components elsewhere in the 999cc engine, there's no overall increase in weight. |
|
Step forward Alsop to put the cat among the pigeons and prompt the club's vocal band to crank it up a couple of notches. |
|
If you don't want to crank up the ol' smudge pot, Dykem is a nice substitute for simple fitting projects. |
|
In 1801, Symington patented a horizontal steam engine directly linked to a crank. |
|
The crank became common in Europe by the early 15th century, often seen in the works of those such as the German military engineer Konrad Kyeser. |
|
The first depictions of the compound crank in the carpenter's brace appear between 1420 and 1430 in various northern European artwork. |
|
Turning the crank winds the spring and a full winding will allow several hours of operation. |
|
|
Each of their characters comes with their own abilities, from the standard double jumps, power kicks and crank turns to pigeon scaring sneezes. |
|
In the most common arrangement, an internal electrical generator is run by a mainspring, which is wound by a hand crank on the case. |
|
Dating to the second half of the 3rd century AD, the sawmill is the earliest known machine to combine a crank with a connecting rod. |
|
The crank and connecting rod mechanisms of the other two archaeologically attested sawmills worked without a gear train. |
|
The linear motion was directly converted into circular motion via a crank instead of using a more cumbersome beam. |
|
A 2 stroke engine produces power with every rotation of the crank, where as the 4 stroke engine produces power every second rotation. |
|
A Roman iron crank of yet unknown purpose dating to the 2nd century AD was excavated in Augusta Raurica, Switzerland. |
|
Around 1480, the early medieval rotary grindstone was improved with a treadle and crank mechanism. |
|
In this case a person's arm or leg serves as the connecting rod, applying reciprocating force to the crank. |
|
Therefore, if the crank is stationary and happens to be at one of these two points, it cannot be started moving by the connecting rod. |
|
The ram is typically actuated by a mechanical crank inside the column, though hydraulically actuated shapers are increasingly used. |
|
If you strong electioners did not think you were among the elect, you would not be so crank about it. |
|
She'd like him jammed into her slot, like him to crank into her and she didn't think ignition would be far off if he did. |
|
Rotary bushings are commonly deployed in transfer line tooling applications such as automotive engine block cam and crank boring. |
|
Yet if you ask guys which Hollywood stars most turn their crank, you'd be surprised who their answers might be, and why. |
|
He was dismissed as a crank until his article was published. |
|
The product, the Trash Can Dumper, lifts containers 45 degrees above the dumpsters and works by a hand crank and push button. |
|
It was going to be hard not to blow with a girl like her sucking on his crank. |
|
The unicycle frame comes with an epicycloid crank system and a magnetised main wheel to generate resistance. |
|
Before the marriage it was already obvious that he was a bit of a crank. |
|
|
A crank is an arm attached at a right angle to a rotating shaft by which reciprocating motion is imparted to or received from the shaft. |
|
And once again, you need to untangle the cable and crank clockwise to wind it back onto the drum and raise the wing. |
|
They related to a feeder, a filleted cylinder, a roving can, the crank and comb and roller spinning. |
|
At these points in the crank's cycle, a force on the connecting rod causes no torque on the crank. |
|
Unlike earlier steam engines, the turbine produced rotary power rather than reciprocating power which required a crank and heavy flywheel. |
|
The walking beam, coupler and crank transform the linear movement of the piston into rotation of the output pulley. |
|
Like many successful academics, Hofstadter knew that it took a ritualized schedule that was never deviated from to crank out the necessary words. |
|
People say it is a hoax call or a crank call, but they tend to have a bit of humour to them. |
|
And hours wasted on a crank call could mean the difference between life or death. |
|
When I got the call from George Michael's people I thought it was a crank call but then the letter came and I couldn't believe it. |
|
It is possible that this is some sort of crank call but it is also just as possible that this could be genuine. |
|
It would be wrong for us to vote with our feet on something which may be just a crank call. |
|
It is possible that this is some sort of crank call, but it is also just as possible that this could be genuine. |
|
One problem that Murray faced was that James Pickard had already patented the crank and flywheel method of converting linear motion to circular motion. |
|
You'll have to rework the crank assembly to incorporate the changes. |
|
In China the crank was known, but remained dormant for at least nineteen centuries, its explosive potential for applied mechanics being unrecognized and unexploited. |
|
A crank axle is a crankshaft which also serves the purpose of an axle. |
|
The series is available as a gear-driven crank rewind model or a chain-and-sprocket driven model that can be powered electrically, with compressed air or by hydraulic motor. |
|
But for now just crank up the volume and play Deeds Not Words, a barnstormer which opens with keening bagpipes before breaking in to squealing rock and roll guitar. |
|
They had a craftsman who could build us a single crank roller gin, but it would take time.The roller gin is a beautiful little machine, just the right size for a classroom. |
|
|
The eccentrically mounted handle of the rotary handmill which appeared in 5th century BC Celtiberian Spain and ultimately spread across the Roman Empire constitutes a crank. |
|
The mechanical advantage of a crank, the ratio between the force on the connecting rod and the torque on the shaft, varies throughout the crank's cycle. |
|
As long as the connecting rod is much longer than the crank. |
|
A steel disk was rotated at high speed by a crank mechanism. |
|
The gear wheel's bearing was attached to a crank on the flywheel shaft. |
|
The front sprocket is made from reinforced composite embedded with glass fibers and comes as an integrated crank assembly for easy factory installation. |
|
We've enjoyed seeing Simon Cowell's emerging touchy-feely side and the acts so far, but it'd be great to crank up the excitement with a few more big hitters. |
|
It has accessory-only, ignition-on, run positions and a spring-loaded, crank position that activates the starter motor as long as you hold the key there. |
|
The end of the rod attached to the crank moves in a circular motion, while the other end is usually constrained to move in a linear sliding motion. |
|
The incorporation of the worm gear and crank handle into the roller cotton gin led to greatly expanded Indian cotton textile production during the Mughal era. |
|
One was accused of making crank call to the embassy while the other, a motorcyclist was apprehended for making ''obscene gestures'' at a guard outside the embassy. |
|
Another innovation, the incorporation of the crank handle in the cotton gin, first appeared in India some time during the late Delhi Sultanate or the early Mughal Empire. |
|
His fulminations come closer to those of a crank than a geostrategist. |
|
Regarded as a crank, he spent the next seven years writing numerous accounts of his voyage and begging King Philip III for money for a new voyage. |
|
The stowage was clumsily done, and the vessel consequently crank. |
|
The boat was built by Alexander Hart at Grangemouth to Symington's design with a vertical cylinder engine and crosshead transmitting power to a crank driving the paddlewheels. |
|
Mr. Gannon loaded the racks inside the centrifuge with two beeless honeycombs, then stepped back and let Julian begin spinning them with a hand crank. |
|
The widely used reciprocating engine typically consisted of a cast iron cylinder, piston, connecting rod and beam or a crank and flywheel, and miscellaneous linkages. |
|
Be careful now, for auto crankers sometimes get broken arms. You take a firm grip on the crank, pull the choke wire and whirl the crank like the very devil. |
|
Early Watt engines used Watt's patent sun and planet gear, rather than a simple crank, as use of the latter was protected by a patent owned by James Pickard. |
|
|
Once the patent had expired, the simple crank was employed universally. |
|
Watt held patents on key aspects of his engine's design, but his rotative engine was equally restricted by the patent by an other of the simple crank. |
|