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The Pro Series microphone stands from Ultimate Support are designed for the gigging musician, working engineer, and professional venue. They are the workhorse of the Ultimate Support line of microphone stands featuring field-replaceable parts that are strong and durable, an easy-to-use, comfortable clutch, and a scratch-resistant finish that will not rust. The Pro Series mic stands are available with tripod, weighted, and stackable bases; short, and regular heights; and, with or without telescoping or fixed-length boom arms. There's a Pro Series mic stand for all needs!Pro-T-T Product Breakdown:*Durable Construction*Heavy-duty, Secure Clutch*Patented Universal Mic Attachment*Quick-Release Weighted Base*Die-cast Tripod Base*Ulti-Boom Telescoping Boom ArmHeavy-duty, Secure ClutchThe patented Quarter-Turn Clutch on the Pro Series microphones is a super smooth design that locks and unlocks with only a quarter turn of the clutch handle.Patented Universal Mic AttachmentWhether you're performing in the States or over seas, a Pro Series microphone stand is the only stand you'll need. The top threads fit both US- and metric-threaded mic clips and accessories for use all around the world.Ulti-Boom Telescoping Boom ArmThe new Ulti-Boom mic boom features an oversized "rotation hub" - the place on a boom where everything comes together. Ultimate Support's center hub is the largest on the market, increasing friction, and reducing any chance of slipping. Adjust it once and forget about it! And, the Ulti-Boom features a true metal counter-weight that provides true balance on the boom.Specs:Base Type: TripodHeight Type: StandardHeight: 41.7" - 63" (1060 mm - 1600 mm) Tube Diameter: 1" (25 mm)Weight: 9 lbs.Telescoping Length: 18.9" - 34.6" (480 mm - 880 mm)
Innovation and strength are the two cornerstones on which Ultimate Support has built their reputation. The Classic Series microphone stands not only deliver features such as a quick-release, quiet, and reliable clutch, built-in cable management clips, and super stable bases, but they're competitively priced with mic stands that, well, simply don't stand up (pun intended). The MC-40 and MC-05 microphone stands are the finest professional mic stands you can find at entry-level mic stand prices.MC-40 Product Breakdown:*Three-way Adjustable Boom Arm*Stable Tripod Base*Quick-release ClutchThree-way Adjustable Boom ArmThe MC-40 features an innovative, quick-to-adjust boom arm that could not be easier to use. With just one knob you can adjust the angle of the boom arm at the stand connection bracket (contrasted to the ground), the depth of the fixed-length arm, and the circular angle of the boom arm in the bracket. This three-way adjustable boom arm means you can get your microphone exactly where you need it with the twist of just one knob!Stable Tripod BaseWith a durable resin base and legs that securely lock into place, the MC-40 is features a super stable tripod base. What's more, in the unlikely event that any one of the legs should break, all three legs are detachable and field replaceable!Quick-release ClutchMany price-competitive mic stands offer noisy clutch systems that are hard to tighten and release. The MC-40 clutch is super quiet, reliable, and impressively easy to tighten and release - which is a nice feature in the middle of a gig when you have to make adjustments quickly, or when a lot of different people are using the same mic stand in the same show.Specs:Stand Height: 36" - 63" (914 mm - 1600 mm)Boom Length: 31.7" (805 mm)Folded Length: 38.8" (986 mm)Weight: 6.3 lbs. (4.2 kg)
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Clutch Release Arm
What is wrong with my clutch?
I do not know what is going on with my clutch. He began to fail, the other day amount slope. I checked the fluid and it was halfway under. I pushed the clutch pedal and only go halfway down, no matter what I did I could not pedal to get to the bottom. Then he opened the bleed screw, the liquid jet, as if the pressure in the system, But nobody was pressing the pedal, and at the same time time, while the liquid sprayed cylinder slave arm depressed level where It was supposed to. After that could push the pedal back on the ground and I drove the car in the street and seems to work. Later I bled the system and went for a walk, but the clutch slipped a lot. I guess I have a bad ring or clutch, but I wonder as if a slave or master cylinder could cause harm??
Honestly ... all assumptions are correct. Maybe one of these questions, or a little together. Would give any advice given real, as you already have a good idea of what is happening. - Good luck!