Hi All,
Here we are at the end of this pack, with Issue 10 where we build the right shoulder joint.
The parts supplied with this issue, include some friction discs which give the joint some grip so you can pose your Ironman without his arm keep falling down if you want his arm in a raised position. You will receive 8 of these discs, even though you only require four to complete this issue. At this time I don`t know if the other four are spares or if they are used in a later issue. Either way keep them safe and flat so they don`t get damaged. All the parts are shown in
Pic 1.To begin the construction, take the shoulder joint and two of the friction discs.
Before I put the discs on, I cleaned the surfaces where the discs are placed with a dry cotton bud to remove any trace of oil from my fingers off the joint. I then placed a disc on either side of the joint. Once these had been carefully positioned I pressed them in place with a clean cotton bud as you don`t need greasy finger marks on a friction pad, it would be a bit like putting grease on your cars brakes.
See Pics 2 and 3 for the completed stage.The next task is to fit a friction disc onto the smooth side of each of the joint washers. Cleaned and pressed down with a clean cotton bud as before.
See Pic 4. For your information:
I have included a pic showing how the friction discs are aligned onto the joint covers with the raised bars on the discs fitting below the bar on the covers. See Pic 5Following the above orientation of the discs, position the parts on your bench as shown in
Pic 6.
Move the shoulder joint into the position shown in
Pic 7, then whilst maintaining the correct orientation flip the other disc onto the joint as shown in
Pic 8 and then put the second joint cover in place as in
Pic 9.
Now being very careful to hold all the parts together flip them over and insert an FM nut into the hexagonal hole as shown in
Pic 10,then keeping the parts together fit the FM bolt from the other side and tighten with a screwdriver.
Pic 11. PLEASE NOTE: The amount you tighten the bolt at this point determines how much friction is put into the shoulder joint. This is down to your own judgement, but too tight = no movement and too loose the shoulder joint won`t maintain a set position.
The completed shoulder unit is shown in
That`s all for this issue and pack. So see you soon for the next pack, issues 11 - 14.
Regards
delboy271155
(Derek)
delboy271155 attached the following image(s):
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