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02-06-2011, 08:53 AM | #1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Lead. South Dakota
Posts: 963
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Moving one thread to another thread
There is a thread about front spring. I wanted to post a thread about the rear spring spreader on this thread. How is this done? I tried a few thing but none of them worked.
Thanks- no thank yous in advance- just kidding!
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IF IT CAN NOT BE FIXED WITH BLASTING WIRE, JB WELD OR DUCT TAPE ---IT CAN NOT BE FIXED Do not get me started on the stupidity of ethanol. I think one of the monitors is from Iowa and he will delete the thread. |
02-06-2011, 09:04 AM | #2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Eastern Tennessee
Posts: 11,521
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Re: Moving one thread to another thread
If you just want to link to an entire thread, just copy that thread's URL (up in the address bar) and then click on the Icon Button that looks like a chain link over top of a little globe That will let someone click on it to go to that thread.
If there is something specific in another thread (i.e. like post #4 of a certain thread), go to that thread on on the right side corner of that particular post you will see numbers. Click on that number and a new window will open with just that thread post. Copy that URL and link to it just like I suggested above. Does this answer your question?? . |
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02-06-2011, 09:09 AM | #3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Eastern Tennessee
Posts: 11,521
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Re: Moving one thread to another thread
For example, to link to the Frame Spreader post: http://fordbarn.com/forum/showthread.php?t=23114
To link to a specific post (such as post #6 ): http://fordbarn.com/forum/showpost.p...90&postcount=6 Now if you want to post Tom's whole thread, just highlight his entire post and do a Copy & Paste: _______________ 12-14-2010, 08:08 PM #6 Tom Endy Senior Member Join Date: May 2010 Posts: 273 Re: Rear spring spreader The spring spreader in the photo is the less expensive version of the ones most suppliers offer. This one does not have the spring loaded retainers and the thrust bearings. They were originally sold by AC&R for between $60 and $85. and it is just as safe. I also have a home made one similar to the one in the posted web site. By the time I obtained all the material and had it welded it cost as much as a ready made one. Whatever the price, a quality made rear spring spreader is cheap insurance. Whatever you do, please do not attempt to use a pipe and an all-thread against a banjo bolt, it is extremely dangerous and a good way to get yourself killed. If the pipe slips off the bolt head it will launch like a medieval cross bow. Anyone who owns a Model A and does most of their own work should own a quality rear spring spreader. You will find you will use it more than once. Tom Endy Attached Thumbnails Tom EndyView Public ProfileSend a private message to Tom EndySend email to Tom EndyFind More Posts by Tom EndyAdd Tom Endy to Your Contacts _______________
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02-06-2011, 10:53 AM | #4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Lead. South Dakota
Posts: 963
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Re: Moving one thread to another thread
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I will have to try your method. Thanks for the help
__________________
IF IT CAN NOT BE FIXED WITH BLASTING WIRE, JB WELD OR DUCT TAPE ---IT CAN NOT BE FIXED Do not get me started on the stupidity of ethanol. I think one of the monitors is from Iowa and he will delete the thread. |
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