Car And Truck Brake Parts

Mounting Plate

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Mounting Plate
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        Good news, do-it-yourselfers!  Hanging Roman blinds is an easy task that can be done with simple instructions.

    To begin, equip yourself with tools, including your trusty tape measure, a pair of safety eyeglasses, a pencil, screwdrivers (Philips and/or flathead), a level, a pair of scissors, and drill with 1/16" and 7/64" drill bits.   Check that the blind kit includes the following: brackets for installation, screws for mounting, and additional brackets for installation which you may need as support.

    Remember that different mounting techniques apply for different mounting surfaces.  The screws found inside the kit for hanging the blinds should be used only if your surface is wood.  If you're working on wallboard or plastic, drill holes which are meant for anchors used on hollow walls.   If you have metal surfaces, drill holes then make use of metal screws that are short.  If you're working on surfaces similar to concrete, brick, or stone, drill holes with a carbide drill and use the correct plugs or anchors with the screws.

    The three common types of installation of Roman blinds are: 1) inside-mount, 2) outside-mount, and 3) ceiling-mount.  Inside-mounted blinds are intended to be installed inside the window casing.  To start hanging, keep the head rail level with the topmost part of the casing.

    Next step is to let the blind down so that you'll know if you have the exact height.  After checking, hold the rail level with the casing then drill holes into the casing using the 1/16" drill bits.  It must be through the holes (not slots) in the head rail.  If you need to level the rail, do so with a shim.  To attach the blind to the wood casing, use wood screws size 2". 

    The ceiling-mounted type of installation lets the blind overlap the opening of the window. With this type, the brackets for installation are adhered to the ceiling.  To do this, the head rail must be held against the ceiling.  Next, let the blind down to see if you have the right length.  This is also to make sure that the blind clears any obstacles. As you hold the head rail, mark the spots of the head rail slots. Next step is to hold the bracket for installation next to the ceiling.  Mark it then for 2 screw holes which are to be placed diagonally. Align the brackets with the midpoints of each slot in the head rail. After aligning, drill holes and make sure you use the correct wall anchors to hang the brackets. Upon drilling holes, the head rail must be pushed on the brackets so that the posts on the brackets would fit right through the head rail slots. To secure the head rail to the brackets, use nuts.

    For outside-mounting of Roman blinds, take note that the roman blind is intended to go past the opening of the window.  With this type of hanging, the brackets for installation must be mounted to the frame of the window or mounted to the wall. After leveling the head rail, let the blind down to be sure that the blind length is right and that it clears obstructions. Hold the head rail in position either on the frame of the window or wall.  Use a pencil to mark the spots of the slots. When you're done with marking the spots, hold the brackets in place so you can mark the place for the screws in the bracket. The brackets must be in line with the midpoints of the slots in the head rail. Next step is to drill holes and put wall anchors in the holes you just drilled. Put the head rail onto the brackets such that the posts with the thread fit right through the slots in the head rail. Lastly, attach the head rail onto the brackets using wing nuts.

Congratulations!  You have successfully completed hanging roman blinds. 

 

Susan L. West, a professional interior decorator, offers advice on how to decorate on a budget. For updated advice on finding the right Roman blind, please refer to her website, The Roman Blinds Site

Mounting Lights For The Best Effect

With a budding artist in the house, you want to mount his paintings on your walls and bring attention to them. What better way than to use track lighting? Today's track lighting is as pretty as it is practical, and you have a wide range of styles to choose from.

Even for the non-handy among us, track lighting can be easy to install, since there are now track lighting kits that you can just plug in. They are easy to install, but if you want the professional look of real track lighting, you will have to do some installation. It's not as difficult as you may think, if you follow these instructions.

First, you will need to gather all of your materials and tools. You will need an assistant, a ladder or step-stool, the track light kit, a tape measure, a drill, a screwdriver, electrical cable and tape, long nose pliers, a circuit tester, a voltage meter,
toggle bolts, and wire nuts. Have everything handy so you don't have to stop and start again on the project, and then just take it step by step.

Step one. Turn off the power at the breaker box or service panel. Check with the circuit tester to make sure there is no power in the line. Remove the existing fixture and disconnect the wires, keeping the live ends separate from each other.

Step two. Attach the live end to the track and secure by tightening the setscrew, then attach it to the mounting brackets. Connect the pigtail leads (short wires connected to the terminal)to the house wiring and secure them with wire nuts. The black pigtail to the brass wirer and the white pigtail to the silver wire and the green pigtail to the green wire.

Step three. Lay out the track location, based on where you want to hang the pictures and where your junction box is. You can use Ts or angles to bring the lines closer, but make sure you use the same brand as your system. Mark the mounting holes and make sure the track will be evenly parallel with the wall. Drill holes for the toggle screws.

Step four. Mount the track by placing the circuit and fixture wires in the junction box and install the mounting plate on the box. Snap the track into the junction box following instructions. Put the toggle bolt through and bring the track to the ceiling. (You will need help at this point.) Insert the bolts in the drilled holes and attach any fittings and the end pieces at the ends of the track. Attach the electrical adapter to the track and install the cover over the assembly. Install the fixtures and screw in bulbs.

Step five. Turn the power back on and test the lights. If they don't work, check the current with the tester and check for any missed connections.

Now all you need to do is hang the pictures and adjust the lights to show them off. Adding dimmer switches will add ambiance to this beautiful art display.

About the Author

Focusing on informating about drill tools, Leroy Calstard writes mainly for http://www.insidewoodworking.com . His abstracts on makita power tools are published on
http://www.insidewoodworking.com/makita/makita-power-tools.htm

where can I find a license plate mounting kit for the front of a new dodge challenger?

The front end has a v shape to it. We saw another challenger that had a frame mounting kit that fit the v perfectly but we dont know where to get one.

In our state its illegal to leave the plate in the dash, it has to be on the front and rear bumpers.
We bought the car from a few hundred miles away. Because of that, the DMV sent the license plates directly to us and we had to install the rear ourselves.

Found one for relatively cheap and it's OEM. http://www.latemodelrestoration.com/iwwida.pvx?;item?item_no=DCP-68027815AA%201&comp=LRS

Plate plans speed through Legislature
Work on many major bills is stalled at the State Capitol while Louisiana tackles a devastating oil leak and Congress debates a bailout package. However, the brakes are not being applied to vanity plates.

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