Lock Pin Installation Issue with Air-Lock
Matt Perkins
Description
Collection
Title:
Lock Pin Installation Issue with Air-Lock
Creator:
Matt Perkins
Date:
12/13/2012
Text:
Due to recent inquiries/issues we have posted this note regarding
installation of the solid lock pin of our Air-Lock into various liners. We
hope this helps those that may have struggled but were unable to contact us.
We have found that the thread of different liners can vary widely, some are
extremely sloppy and some are extremely tight with our new solid pin. To
help securely install the pins in liners we created a locking feature on the
pin threads. Unfortunately the threads of some liners may be even tighter
than we realized, making the new pins extremely difficult to install in some
cases. These new pins may need to be installed using a 11mm or 7/16
wrench. The last thread will be the most difficult to thread in as it
locks in place.
If you feel you have a pin that will not thread into the liner please
contact Coyote immediately.
Even with this feature we still recommend using Loctite 262 during install.
If threading into a liner with a plastic distal adaptor Loctite Primer 7649
should also be used.
We have already adjusted the thread size but these smaller threads are not
in wide circulation yet. We apologize for this issue, if you have any
questions or comments please do not hesitate to contact us. (800) 819-5980
Link to video on installing the pin:
<URL Redacted>
Matt Perkins
Dir of Marketing
Coyote Design
(208) 429-0026
********************
To unsubscribe, send a message to: <Email Address Redacted> with
the words UNSUB OANDP-L in the body of the
message.
If you have a problem unsubscribing,or have other
questions, send e-mail to the moderator
Paul E. Prusakowski,CPO at <Email Address Redacted>
OANDP-L is a forum for the discussion of topics
related to Orthotics and Prosthetics.
Public commercial postings are forbidden. Responses to inquiries
should not be sent to the entire oandp-l list. Professional credentials
or affiliations should be used in all communications.
installation of the solid lock pin of our Air-Lock into various liners. We
hope this helps those that may have struggled but were unable to contact us.
We have found that the thread of different liners can vary widely, some are
extremely sloppy and some are extremely tight with our new solid pin. To
help securely install the pins in liners we created a locking feature on the
pin threads. Unfortunately the threads of some liners may be even tighter
than we realized, making the new pins extremely difficult to install in some
cases. These new pins may need to be installed using a 11mm or 7/16
wrench. The last thread will be the most difficult to thread in as it
locks in place.
If you feel you have a pin that will not thread into the liner please
contact Coyote immediately.
Even with this feature we still recommend using Loctite 262 during install.
If threading into a liner with a plastic distal adaptor Loctite Primer 7649
should also be used.
We have already adjusted the thread size but these smaller threads are not
in wide circulation yet. We apologize for this issue, if you have any
questions or comments please do not hesitate to contact us. (800) 819-5980
Link to video on installing the pin:
<URL Redacted>
Matt Perkins
Dir of Marketing
Coyote Design
(208) 429-0026
********************
To unsubscribe, send a message to: <Email Address Redacted> with
the words UNSUB OANDP-L in the body of the
message.
If you have a problem unsubscribing,or have other
questions, send e-mail to the moderator
Paul E. Prusakowski,CPO at <Email Address Redacted>
OANDP-L is a forum for the discussion of topics
related to Orthotics and Prosthetics.
Public commercial postings are forbidden. Responses to inquiries
should not be sent to the entire oandp-l list. Professional credentials
or affiliations should be used in all communications.
Citation
Matt Perkins, “Lock Pin Installation Issue with Air-Lock,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 25, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/234382.
