- Joined
- Dec 25, 2011
- Messages
- 10,552
Jerry,
The top of the backsplash is about 1" higher than the top of the headstock. If you look right at the left edge of the photograph, you can see a straight line running toward the camera at a slight angle to perpendicular to the backsplash. That is the right edge of the top part of a 2-piece coolant splash shield that I threw together years ago and never made look nice. Still attached to the top shelf with the same C-clamp. The left end looks like the right one is except that the bottom of the right end is bent in at an angle to match the lip across the right end of the drip pan. Whereas the bottom of the left end is bent in at 90 deg. to sit flat on the bottom of the pan. And the left end has a right angle tab welded to it, with a hole for a bolt through it and into a tapped hole in the back of the headstock. There is a 1/8" thick rubber washer sandwiched between the tab and the headstock and another between the tab and a flat washer under the bolt head.
Robert D.
The top of the backsplash is about 1" higher than the top of the headstock. If you look right at the left edge of the photograph, you can see a straight line running toward the camera at a slight angle to perpendicular to the backsplash. That is the right edge of the top part of a 2-piece coolant splash shield that I threw together years ago and never made look nice. Still attached to the top shelf with the same C-clamp. The left end looks like the right one is except that the bottom of the right end is bent in at an angle to match the lip across the right end of the drip pan. Whereas the bottom of the left end is bent in at 90 deg. to sit flat on the bottom of the pan. And the left end has a right angle tab welded to it, with a hole for a bolt through it and into a tapped hole in the back of the headstock. There is a 1/8" thick rubber washer sandwiched between the tab and the headstock and another between the tab and a flat washer under the bolt head.
Robert D.