Power Ease
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The stapler body holds the staples and also the springs that store the energy for the power assist. The body has two clamshell style halves. For more details on the body, click here: [[Power_Ease_Body]] | The stapler body holds the staples and also the springs that store the energy for the power assist. The body has two clamshell style halves. For more details on the body, click here: [[Power_Ease_Body]] | ||
| − | == | + | == Base == |
| − | The | + | The base allows the stapler to sit on a flat surface and supports the rest of the stapler. The base also serves as a hard surface for the staple to be driven into. For more details on the base, click here: [[Power_Ease_Base]] |
== Brakes == | == Brakes == | ||
Revision as of 13:14, 9 October 2007
Contents |
Description
Manufacturer: Swingline
Model: PowerEase
Model Number: 87862
Staples: Accepts S.F. 4 staples
Capability: Up to 20 sheets
Additional features:
Lightweight design
Requires up to 70% less effort
QuickLoad staple loading system
100% performance guarantee
CAD
Click here to download the full CAD Assembly model of the PowerEase (unzip the files in the same folder):
Body
The stapler body holds the staples and also the springs that store the energy for the power assist. The body has two clamshell style halves. For more details on the body, click here: Power_Ease_Body
Base
The base allows the stapler to sit on a flat surface and supports the rest of the stapler. The base also serves as a hard surface for the staple to be driven into. For more details on the base, click here: Power_Ease_Base
Brakes
Brakes can be any mechanism used to slow the progress of a bicycle. They are important safety and control features. There are many varieties of brake systems, the most common being front and rear rim brakes on modern production bicycles. For more details on the brakes, click here Bicycle_Brakes
Rear Hub & Gears
With the addition of gears on bicycles, people could maintain higher speeds while keeping wheel sizes small. For more details on the gears, click here Bicycle_Gears
Bottom Bracket
The Bottom Bracket is the piece that connects the two crank arms which are connected to the pedals to the bottom of the frame. The bottom bracket contains threads which securely hold them into the frame. For more details on the bottom bracket, click here: Bicycle_Bottom_Bracket
Fork and Handlebar
The fork connects the frame of the bike to the wheels of the bike. Different mechanisms are used to attach the wheel to the fork, but the most commonly used method is by a quick release system. For more information on the fork click here: Bicycle_Fork
Seat
The seat supports most of the bicycle rider's weight. For more details on the seat, click here: Bicycle_Seat
Wheels
Bicycle wheels connect to the frame and fork via dropouts. Front hub, spokes, rim, tires, and the quick release mechanism form the wheel. For more details on the wheels, click here: Bicycle_Wheels
