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- cherrysurplus2015 (2081)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
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Reviews (13)
Dec 20, 2017
Works great with UV adhesives
1 of 1 found this helpful Even though it's up at the upper end of the UV spectrum [not true UV], all the UV glues that I've tried with it work fine [gel, adhesive, clear coat]. Because the light is concentrated, it's easy to pinpoint where the glue is, and really saturates the area with intense light, so it sets up quickly. Also great for refreshing luminescent paint on gunsights, lures, watches, etc., or leak detection dye.
Aug 15, 2018
Great for thick aluminum; very easy plug removal
Needed some good quality hole saws to cut out some 3/8" thick aluminum rounds for some small scale manufacturing. These worked great. Just sprayed with dish-soap water while cutting, and they produce a quick and consistent aluminum plug. And the enlarged plug removal holes are worth getting these saws, since they make it so easy to get the plug out without removing the hole saw from the drill press. They just pop right out with a screwdriver. I had tried a couple other brands first, and they were a real pain and took forever to get the plug out by having to remove the saw from the mandrel to do it. Just got done cutting out 25 of them, and the last one was as clean and easy as the first one, and not one stuck plug.
Aug 28, 2019
Very poor design and shoddy manufacturing. NOT reliable!
5 of 6 found this helpful Didn't work first try. As I put negative to battery on this old project engine, and it sparked, which is not good. Finally found that this new solenoid was stuck ON. Played with it a lot, cycled it, pulled wires off and on, and sometimes it showed good, but sometimes stuck on. I drilled out the rivets and inspected it, and it's obvious what the problem was.....bad and shoddy engineering! The 5/16" terminal studs are the stationary contact points inside, with a flat that the copper contact plate pulls and shorts out. That's fine, but there was nothing to index the flat contact surface of the stud in the plastic housing to keep it from rotating. As it rotated, the flat contact surface pushed up into the copper contact disc, shorting it out without the disc being pulled in. Most solenoids will have heavy molded indents for the stud to index to keep it from rotating like this. This one depends only on the assembler ensuring that the contact surface is flat, then tightening the outside nut down on the external tooth lock washer to keep it from rotating and causing the shorting problem. Unfortunately, the plastic of the housing is softer than the lock washer, and when you try to attach anything to the stud, it will rotate as you torque it down. A jam nut would of helped, but they didn't even do that. I should have left the 50 year old solenoid on the engine, since it was working fine after all that time, but just looked old. This new one may look good, but it didn't even last one use.