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 DODGE RAM 2500 (with 5.7L V8 engines) NEW A/C Compressor KIT US $252.51 
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 Cadillac ELDORADO *NEW* A/C Compressor US $200.00
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 Buick CENTURY *NEW* A/C Compressor US $198.00
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 Sheave Size 25.0 Type B 5 Groove E Bushing US $295.00
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 Sheave Size 24.0 Type C 4 Groove F Bushing US $150.00
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 Cadillac ALLANTE *NEW* A/C Compressor US $203.00
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 Chevrolet ASTRO *NEW* A/C Compressor US $198.00
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 Sheave Size 38.0 Type B, 2 Groove SF Bushing US $195.00
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 Sheave Size 40.0, Type D, 7 Groove, M Bushing US $1,000.00
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 BUICK REGAL *NEW* A/C Compressor US $198.00
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 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERRA *NEW* A/C Compressor US $198.00
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 2002 BMW 325CI *NEW* A/C Compressor US $235.55
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 2006 BMW 330CI *NEW* A/C Compressor US $235.55
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 2006 BMW M3 *NEW* A/C Compressor US $235.55
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 CHEVROLET CAMARO *NEW* A/C Compressor US $198.00
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 1997 Chevrolet EXPRESS 1500 A/C Compressor Kit US $167.51
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 1997 Chevrolet G30 A/C Compressor Kit US $167.51
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 BUICK SKYLARK *NEW* A/C Compressor US $198.00
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 2005 CHEVROLET CAVALIER *NEW* A/C Compressor US $235.41
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 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX *NEW* A/C Compressor US $198.52
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 OLDSMOBILE 88 *NEW* A/C Compressor US $198.53
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 1996 Chevrolet EXPRESS 1500 A/C Compressor US $121.51
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 2007 PONTIAC G5 *NEW* A/C Compressor US $235.41
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 CHEVROLET MALIBU *NEW* A/C Compressor US $193.41
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 Army Military M1082 M1095 Trailer Landing Gear Groove Pin Type E XB-GP-014-07 US $7.50
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 OLDSMOBILE ALERO *NEW* A/C Compressor US $193.41
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 Sheave Size 30.0 Type B 6 Groove E Bushing US $375.00
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 Sheave Size 37.5 Type 5V 6 Groove J Bushing US $325.00
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 2003 FORD F-250 SUPER DUTY *NEW* (5.4L) A/C Compressor US $173.33
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 2004 FORD F-350 SUPER DUTY *NEW* (6.8L) A/C Compressor US $173.33
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 BUICK LESABRE *NEW* A/C Compressor US $200.51
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 Ridgid 92452 Drive and Groove Roll Set for 2" - 8" Copper Tube Type K L M and US $251.15
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 type C-200 2" Trash Pump Adapter camlock coupling cam and groove Aluminum US $4.99
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 2" Groove Victaulic type replacement Gaskets US $3.00
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 2" Groove Victaulic type replacement Gaskets 100 total NEW US $250.00
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 Cadillac FLEETWOOD *NEW* A/C Compressor US $183.78
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 CHEVROLET G10 *NEW* A/C Compressor US $180.09
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 GMC SAFARI *NEW* A/C Compressor US $200.82
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 BUICK RIVIERA *NEW* A/C Compressor US $201.22
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 1999 CHEVROLET C1500 A/C Compressor Kit US $167.51
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 1999 PONTIAC MONTANA 3.4L A/C Compressor US $137.41
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 1999 CHEVROLET TAHOE A/C Compressor Kit US $167.51
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 2001 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 HD A/C Compressor KIT US $219.48
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 1999 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 A/C Compressor Kit US $167.51
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 1999 CHEVROLET K1500 A/C Compressor Kit US $167.51
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 1999 GMC K1500 A/C Compressor Kit US $167.51
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 1999 GMC C1500 A/C Compressor Kit US $167.51
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 TB Wood’s V Belt Sheave 3 Groove Sure Grip QD Type 5V12.5 x 3-E US $148.75
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 1999 GMC K1500 A/C Compressor US $121.51
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 1999 GMC C1500 A/C Compressor US $121.51
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 1999 CHEVROLET C1500 A/C Compressor US $121.51
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 MITSUBISHI MONTERO SPORT *NEW* (3.5L engines) A/C Compressor US $190.09
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 1999 CHEVROLET TAHOE A/C Compressor US $121.51
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 1997 MITSUBISHI MONTERO SPORT *NEW* (3.0L engines) A/C Compressor US $190.09
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 1999 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 A/C Compressor US $121.51
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 1999 CHEVROLET K1500 A/C Compressor US $121.51
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 FORD E-350 ECONOLINE *NEW* (with 7.3L DIESEL engines) A/C Compressor US $184.89
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 HONDA PILOT *NEW* (with 3.5L engines) A/C Compressor US $212.71
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 DODGE DAKOTA *NEW* A/C Compressor US $215.33
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 DODGE RAM 3500 DIESEL *NEW* A/C Compressor US $229.20
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 2005 ACURA MDX *NEW* (3.5L) A/C Compressor US $198.41
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 2005 ACURA TL*NEW* (3.2L) A/C Compressor US $198.41
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 6204 Single Row Open Type Deep Groove Ball Bearing 20mm x 47mm x 14mm US $6.94
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 2005 HONDA ACCORD *NEW* (3.0L) A/C Compressor US $198.41
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 2004 PONTIAC VIBE *NEW* (1.8L) A/C Compressor US $235.54
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 Synchronous L Type Groove Belt 3/8" Pitch 22 Teeth Timing Pulley US $19.00
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 2004 TOYOTA 4RUNNER *NEW* (4.0L) A/C Compressor US $202.14
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 2006 CHRYSLER 300 *NEW* (2.7L) A/C Compressor US $199.04
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 2005 CHRYSLER 300 *NEW* (V8 5.7L) A/C Compressor US $199.83
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 2006 DODGE MAGNUM *NEW* (V8 6.1L) A/C Compressor US $199.83
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 TOYOTA CELICA *NEW* 1.8L A/C Compressor Kit US $226.48
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 TOYOTA COROLLA *NEW* A/C Compressor Kit US $226.48
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 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA *NEW* A/C Compressor Kit US $226.48
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 1993 TOYOTA COROLLA *NEW* A/C Compressor US $179.48
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 1997 TOYOTA COROLLA *NEW* A/C Compressor US $189.48
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 1997 TOYOTA CELICA *NEW* 1.8L A/C Compressor US $179.48
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 1992 TOYOTA CELICA *NEW* 1.6L A/C Compressor US $179.48
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 CHRYSLER CIRRUS *NEW* A/C Compressor US $177.02
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 L Type Groove Belt 3/8" Pitch 12 Teeth Timing Pulley US $10.24
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 FORD AEROSTAR *NEW* A/C Compressor US $183.23
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 FORD F-150 *NEW* A/C Compressor US $183.33
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 FORD EXCURSION *NEW* A/C Compressor US $183.25
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 Fafnir 9310K Single Row Deep Groove Ball Bearing - Open Type OI - 520 Set of 2 US $20.00
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 1 Pair Cycling MTB Bike Bicycle Groove Type Lock On Handlebar Rubber Grips Red US $9.99
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Groove Type
RG Rhythm Guitar Synth (Rob Papen), virtual synth, guitar plug-in
Learn How to Type Faster
I haven't been practicing lately so I only top out at about 95wpm (words per minute), but with continued training it is fully possible to kick your typing speed up to 160wpm or even higher. Why am I mentioning these speeds? Because the average person's handwriting speed is somewhere around 25-35wpm where the words are short and speed is at the maximum. I only write 20wpm by pencil so when I'm typing, the advantage is pretty obvious.
Here is how you can learn to type fast:
[1] Learn the Layout
The primary reason why it takes a long time to punch the right key is that you have to find the right button. Memorize the positions of the keys. Be able to close your eyes and visualize every letter, number, and symbol on the keyboard. If you can do that, then when you are typing, you are not searching for the keys but instead pushing them.
[2] Put your hands in the 'Home' position
Notice how the 'F' and 'J' buttons on your keyboard have a special groove on them. Put the index(pointing) finger of your left hand on the 'F' and the three fingers left of the index finger on 'D', 'S', and 'A'. Now put your right hand's index finger on the 'J', and the other three fingers to the right of it on 'K', 'L', and ';'. Rest both of your thumbs on the 'spacebar'. Feel the grooves of the 'F' and 'J' buttons under your index fingers. Your hands are now in the home position. This is the centered position which puts your fingers equally distant to all the keys so that you can type better.
The keyboard was designed to be used this way. The grooves on 'F' and 'J' are there so that you can find the home position without looking at the keyboard. Try it now. Tilt your head upward so that you see the monitor but not the keyboard at all. Now take your hands off of the keyboard. Feel the keyboard with your fingers until you get your index fingers back on the grooves and your other fingers are on the keys described just previously. Practice this several times. You are only tilting your head up temporarily to prevent you from cheating and looking at the keyboard. When you look at the keyboard, you are cheating yourself and losing your own time because you are relying on your eyes finding the key (slow) rather than using your memory to know where the key is (fast).
[3] Practice
Now that you know where to start your hands from and where all of the keys are by memory, you can type without looking at the keyboard. When you get better at typing, and have reaffirmed the positions of the keys into your fingers, you do not even need to look at the monitor to see if you typed the right thing. This frees up your eyes to look at the sheet of paper you are transcribing, to a book you want an excerpt out of, or even the ability to talk to someone while looking at them and taking notes at the same time. The possibilities are endless. However, you cannot expect speed just from thought alone. Your fingers are *not* used to moving in these ways and need practice.
When you are first learning, say the letters of the word you are typing one at a time and concentrate on where you should move which finger to get to it. You should not need to look at the keyboard to do this. If you find it hard to remember the layout of your keyboard, there's a link at the end of this article to a site where you can get a ready-made keyboard layout. Just print it out and follow the included instructions to make it stand upright. This isn't a permanent solution though. It's just for when you're learning it.
Eventually you will want to go entirely by memory. I can recommend two ways to improve your memory of the keys. The first is the way I did it, and that's through TONS of practice. It's not that hard, but it takes some time. The other way, you might be able to accelerate your learning curve by improving your memory first. I've written a book on exactly that topic, memory improvement, and even if it doesn't teach you how to type, it will improve your memory, which eventually will help you with everything in your life, and not just typing. Just look around and you'll see that memory is fundamental to everything you do. For more information about the eBook, see the bottom of this article.
If you choose to wing it for now, what you want to do is to make an effort to store in your mind the positions of the buttons relative to your fingers and their home positions. The intention of remembering often helps, though you will have better results if you improve your memory and practice associating keys to finger positions.
Practice repetetive combinations of certain letters so that you get those committed firmly into memory. A good direction of learning the keys is to go bit by bit. First learn the home keys with your left hand only. When you get good with those four keys, learn exclusively the four keys of your right hand when in home position. Then practice combinations of those 8 keys. Then learn the keys immediately above your left index finger. Then your right index finger. Don't try to overload yourself. This is a new hand-eye coordination exercise that you have never done before, and you are literally causing your brain to wire itself to be able to do this more naturally. You will most likely feel mentally strained, so I would not recommend learning more than 4 new letters at a time. Be patient, you will make many mistakes at first, but as you practice more, your mistakes will decrease and your speed will go up.
Notice your accomplishments and keep going.
[4] How to Measure your Speed
There are two ways to do this, but they're both roughly the same strategy. You can make up a story on the go and type it down, but if you get stuck in creating your story, then your speed will go down. The other way is to get out a book, article, letter, or anything else already written down in front of you and opened. Grab a stopwatch. Open up Microsoft Word or OpenOffice Writer. Both are word-processing programs and both have word count. You can use any other word processing program, but then you'll need to count the words by hand. Start the stopwatch. Type a length of words. The better and faster you are, the more words you should write. When you finish typing, immediately stop the stopwatch. With your mouse, select on your screen the text you just typed. If you are using Microsoft Word or OpenOffice Writer, click on the 'Tools' menu, and pick 'Word Count'. Take the number of words you just typed and divide it by the number of seconds it took you to type it. Now multiply this number by 60 to get the number into words per minute. The resulting number is your speed in words per minute.
[5] Helpful Resources
1. For a free copy of the OpenOffice.org Productivity Suite (which includes Writer), visit www.OpenOffice.org
2. For memory improvement, visit www.ExplodeYourMemory.com
3. For a printable keyboard layout, visit the downloads area of www.RarelyPublished.com
About the Author
Duke Xenner is the author of "Explode Your Memory - A Total Manual to Memory Mastery", and founder of www.RarelyPublished.com - a quality website with useful information for your personal development & life improvement
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Frequently Asked Questions...
What type of saw could I use to cut a 1/8 th " deep, 1 1/2 " wide grooves in my wood paneling?
II want to cut additional 1/12 inch grooves across the wood panel to make the wood panelling look like beadboard. Has anyone attempted this project previously? Is there a saw available that would work for this project? I know that you can set a circular saw to cut a certain depth but I am unsure if I could use it for this kind of cut After making the new grooves, I would clean ,sand and paint as recommended earlier.
Answer:
Use a router. You can buy different bits to give you the width and depth you need plus add a pretty beveled edge.
