How to determine where the “rattling” comes from and how to fix it?
M manopr350 AzB Silver Member Silver Member Mar 12, 2020 #1 How to determine where the “rattling” comes from and how to fix it?
H HQueen AzB Silver Member Silver Member Mar 12, 2020 #2 Check ferrule and tip for any looseness or movement. Also check weight bolt if cue has one.
ideologist I don't never exaggerate Silver Member Mar 12, 2020 #4 Hold the collar tight and check again. It's almost always a collar that needs to be reglued Next would be any inserts in the joint area Next would be the ferrule I usually wrap the part in blue painter's tape and check for a buzz
Hold the collar tight and check again. It's almost always a collar that needs to be reglued Next would be any inserts in the joint area Next would be the ferrule I usually wrap the part in blue painter's tape and check for a buzz
Michael Webb AzB Silver Member Silver Member Mar 12, 2020 #5 manopr350 said: How to determine where the “rattling” comes from and how to fix it? Click to expand... It would help if you said What kind of shaft it is? Has anyone worked on it recently?
manopr350 said: How to determine where the “rattling” comes from and how to fix it? Click to expand... It would help if you said What kind of shaft it is? Has anyone worked on it recently?
M manopr350 AzB Silver Member Silver Member Mar 12, 2020 #6 The shaft a 1992 Richard Black shaft. Can it be a loose pin?
Michael Webb AzB Silver Member Silver Member Mar 12, 2020 #7 manopr350 said: The shaft a 1992 Richard Black shaft. Can it be a loose pin? Click to expand... It could be a number of things. Do you have another shaft that will screw on to the cue so you can narrow it down?
manopr350 said: The shaft a 1992 Richard Black shaft. Can it be a loose pin? Click to expand... It could be a number of things. Do you have another shaft that will screw on to the cue so you can narrow it down?
cueman AzB Gold Member Gold Member Silver Member Mar 13, 2020 #8 If the shaft joint has a brass insert, the most likely culprit of a rattle in the shaft is a piece of glue broken loose inside the joint. Spray some high pressure air into the joint to see if you can get it out.
If the shaft joint has a brass insert, the most likely culprit of a rattle in the shaft is a piece of glue broken loose inside the joint. Spray some high pressure air into the joint to see if you can get it out.
Mcues AzB Silver Member Silver Member Mar 13, 2020 #9 Test the shaft and butt separately first then proceed with the rest of the suggestions. Mario