It doesn't always mean intentional I've never heard it using this way My mother is a mechanic and a machinist and she talks about it when there is a washer that doesn't work anymore because it's been used too much or when a sink won't quit drippingbecause the washer's walleted out or even a boat the threads can be rollered out to the point that it's no longer of good use I've never heard of it use intentionally I've heard of it used when it's time to replace. My husband is also a mechanic My
On an excavator's youtube work channel out of Derby Indiana, called Dirt Pefect, I just heard them say that vehicles repeatedly going through a
low area in a filed had "wallered out a ditch."
In rural West Virginia I often heard this term used to mean the
unintentional widening of a hole, like a bolt hole, and I may have heard
it usd to meana the intentional wiening of a hole.
What I have not heard discussed here (?) is its use to mean the wearing
away of threads on a bolt, which I also heard in West Virginia from auto mechanics.
On an excavator's youtube work channel out of Derby Indiana, called Dirt Pefect, I just heard them say that vehicles repeatedly going through a low area in a filed had "wallered out a ditch."
In rural West Virginia I often heard this term used to mean the unintentional widening of a hole, like a bolt hole, and I may have heard it usd to meana the intentional wiening of a hole.
What I have not heard discussed here (?) is its use to mean the wearing away of threads on a bolt, which I also heard in West Virginia from auto mechanics.
John Hickey <6b4982e1e61a5fe58cc79b7da465ce9d@example.com> on Sun, 01
Sep 2024 02:45:03 +0000 typed in rec.crafts.metalworking the
following:
On an excavator's youtube work channel out of Derby Indiana, called Dirt Pefect, I just heard them say that vehicles repeatedly going through a low area in a filed had "wallered out a ditch."
In rural West Virginia I often heard this term used to mean the unintentional widening of a hole, like a bolt hole, and I may have heard it usd to meana the intentional wiening of a hole.
What I have not heard discussed here (?) is its use to mean the wearing away of threads on a bolt, which I also heard in West Virginia from auto mechanics.
"Waller" comes from making a "wallow" - what pigs do in mud,
mostly to stay cool.
A waller not a well defined hole, so it is what happens to roads,
holes you drill that for some reason are more oval than round, or
holes / spots which over time have become out of spec if they ever
were one.
On 9/1/2024 9:13 AM, pyotr filipivich wrote:
John Hickey <6b4982e1e61a5fe58cc79b7da465ce9d@example.com> on Sun, 01
Sep 2024 02:45:03 +0000 typed in rec.crafts.metalworking the
following:
On an excavator's youtube work channel out of Derby Indiana, called Dirt Pefect, I just heard them say that vehicles repeatedly going through a low area in a filed had "wallered out a ditch."
In rural West Virginia I often heard this term used to mean the unintentional widening of a hole, like a bolt hole, and I may have heard it usd to meana the intentional wiening of a hole.
What I have not heard discussed here (?) is its use to mean the wearing away of threads on a bolt, which I also heard in West Virginia from auto mechanics.
"Waller" comes from making a "wallow" - what pigs do in mud,
mostly to stay cool.
A waller not a well defined hole, so it is what happens to roads,
holes you drill that for some reason are more oval than round, or
holes / spots which over time have become out of spec if they ever
were one.
What about drilled holes that come out trianguloid in shape?
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