Like those among the garlands below, the roundels in the spandrels between the windows are bolts and tie rods for the floor trusses and the vaults of the iron structure inside.
For their assault on the east bank, they tied rods of sugarcane together into fascines, for crossing the Americans' ditch, and built ladders, for storming their barricade.
They were used for bonding masonry (dowels and clamps), for tension members (chains strengthening domes, tie rods across arches to reinforce the vaults), and for roofing, doors, windows, and decoration.
The behavior of the coolant channel and tie rod when fuelling machines are engaged on both the ends of the channel for refueling under earthquake is studied.
REMEDY: Replace tie rod joints.
For the two motion linkages and a rotation distribution, tie rods and a central steering arm are applied to form the Ackerman steering geometry as illustrated in Figure 6(a).
Tie rods attached to the arm convey its motion to the wheels.
I was just about to spend $600 on new tie rods for the $2,700 beast, when the insurance company swooped in, cut me a check for $5,000, and loaned us a free white Kia SUV.
The governing variables for the bearing strength of a large-scale steel tie rod (of diameter usually larger than 60 mm) include the mechanical strength of the tie rod body, geometric configuration of the thread teeth and the number of turns of thread engagement.
Unbolt the outer tie rod from steering knuckle.
Remove the outer tie rod from the spindle by removing the cotter pin and nut.
