"I bought your Belt Lacer from you a few years ago while attending the Farm Show in Springfield, MO. I just wanted to let you know how really great your product is. It is so simple to use not to mention the time it saves on a trip to town to get tbe belts spliced whenever we break one or tear the lacing out of a belt. It also saves us time as well because we can just repair it and go on. It is very heavy duty and built sturdy so I feel it will last for years and years to come. I guess my only regret is that I didn't buy it earlier. Thanks for a wonderful product."
Sincerely, Jerry Evans Fairview, Mo.
Turn smooth side up to square and cut belt (Tighten knob to secure belt properly).
Turn belt over (rough side to the outside edge) tighten arm down, take the carpenters knives and trim the rough side off 1 inch. Reminder: use the adjustable cutting edge on the side for a guide to trim and penetrate the belt for an even cut.
Set the belt smooth side to the front side of the bottom unit into the beltlacing tool #45, tighten the Jack, with the belt and the Jack set in place, you are ready to penetrate the pins into the belt. First you need a standard hammer or air gun Reminder: 30-40 psi only with air gun , continue the process by penetrating the pins by striking the holes at a skip mode... example: 1,3,5,7 etc. 2,4,6,8 etc. to secure pins evenly . Strike every hole one more time straight across.
Once you have driven the pins into the belt, release the Jack from the tool #45 and for 1 final procedure secure the pins by placing the belt on a hard flat surface and rebrade the pins for a secure fit.
