Roesteken
Roesteken is the stitching of the rows in the ash of the upper axle. Nowadays, this is done by means of a telescopic crane, but used to be the craft. A row weighs approximately 1700 kg depending on the length. Telescoopkraan
Rowing is done with little wind. First, the inner tube is inserted and then the outer ear. One side of the roe can already be lifted and already have a restraint, the other side is then bare. A crochet hook is crocheted around a crochet hook and around the rope, which is then raised and placed in the ash from above. If the roe is in the ash, then the eight rows will be placed and the other rocker. Then the fence slats are inserted into the bare end of the row. The already stitched heklat (s) are used as a staircase for the increasingly high places in the rocks. For stitching the other roe the top shaft is turned a quarter turn. It also means that rods are inserted instead of from above, from the side, allowing you to use a smaller tap. craft
When manually sticks the rope, it is inserted from the bottom into the ash, with the roegat sloping. The whole row is still bald. Attached to the ash catch is a hoist block and the rope is attached to the rope. For this purpose, a crushing iron is inserted into a fence hole, whereupon the rope is attached. The rowing can not be put in one go, but the rope rope must be shifted a few times. The roe is secured by a piercing iron by stabbing a crooked hole just above the ash.
When setting a mill, part of the post must be demolished before stitching can begin. Sometimes the position of a stone mill is not as large, but one of the subjects is smaller, so-called roevak. When new rows were inserted, this box was opened and the rows were raised upwards. Externe link
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