Some examples of good detail work.
[attachimg=1]
The Domino body attaches to the base on the two rods highlighted above. As you'd expect, it's all a close fit. Because one of the rods is longer than the other, the body easily slips onto that one alone, and when already on that rod, pivots easily into alignment to slide onto the other rod. It would be much more difficult to fit the body to the base if the rods were the same length.
[attachimg=2]
Here's the CT22 power head upside down. The pivots for the hinge between the head and the body of the CT are highlighted. Note that the one on the photo's right has an extension. That extension serves two purposes: first, like the Domino rods, it makes it easier to align one of the pivots when you are reinstalling the power head...
[attachimg=3]
...and second, the same piece serves to retain the power head when it is in the full vertical position, keeping the head from falling forward.
Ned
[attachimg=1]
The Domino body attaches to the base on the two rods highlighted above. As you'd expect, it's all a close fit. Because one of the rods is longer than the other, the body easily slips onto that one alone, and when already on that rod, pivots easily into alignment to slide onto the other rod. It would be much more difficult to fit the body to the base if the rods were the same length.
[attachimg=2]
Here's the CT22 power head upside down. The pivots for the hinge between the head and the body of the CT are highlighted. Note that the one on the photo's right has an extension. That extension serves two purposes: first, like the Domino rods, it makes it easier to align one of the pivots when you are reinstalling the power head...
[attachimg=3]
...and second, the same piece serves to retain the power head when it is in the full vertical position, keeping the head from falling forward.
Ned
