You can measure the distance of the gap, and then knowing the length of each length, you can either add or subtract a link, or move the wheel, or add or remove some sag to the chain. There are several ways to solve the problem
Rick Rubin? I had to look that one up. Ok, I can kind of hear the resemblance, but just so you know, I don't look like that. My beard and hair are short, I wear sandals, outdoorsy but not a hippie... So yes and no. Just don't get that visual in your head during the video. Think more... Richard Gere meets Rick Moranis. Or maybe Jon Lovitz.
You just saved my life! Awesome, easy to understand and well taught.
Nicely done. I went through bunch of videos until I found yours and got my issue taken care of. Really appreciate your contribution here Matt.
Thanks for the video absolutely great help compared to other videos!!
Wow sir that was awoesome
can u make a tutorial on how to make the links for the chain
That was helpful to me . Thanks man
thanks a lot i was really helpfully
Very nice video but please since the path is not completely filled how do you know the length to increase the path with to make it comletely filled
You can measure the distance of the gap, and then knowing the length of each length, you can either add or subtract a link, or move the wheel, or add or remove some sag to the chain. There are several ways to solve the problem
@@mattAtDezignstuff Thanks a lot just seeing your reply
Thank u so much
Thank god for this!
You sound like Rick Rubin ??
Rick Rubin? I had to look that one up. Ok, I can kind of hear the resemblance, but just so you know, I don't look like that. My beard and hair are short, I wear sandals, outdoorsy but not a hippie... So yes and no. Just don't get that visual in your head during the video. Think more... Richard Gere meets Rick Moranis. Or maybe Jon Lovitz.