The Multiple Laws Of Access Panel Operations
1. Upon
ascertaining that the solution to a system problem is located behind an access
panel, it will be determined that the access panel is located in the most
inaccessible location of the system.
2.
Upon
obtaining the correct conventional hex socket for removal of the access panel
and squeezing into the area where the access panel is located, it will be
determined that the 18 hex-head mounting bolts specified on the drawing, have
been replaced with hex cap bolts requiring an Allen head socket.
3.
Upon
squeezing back out of the hole, locating the correct Allen head socket and
squeezing back into the hole, it will be determined that if you are
right-handed that the panel will favor removal by a left-handed person. If you are left-handed, the opposite will be
found to be true.
4.
Upon
extracting yourself and squeezing back into the hole from the opposite side and
removing the 18 mounting bolts securing the panel, it will be determined that
the wrong access panel has been removed.
5.
Upon
replacing the incorrectly removed access panel and re-torquing its 18 mounting
bolts, it will be determined that the gasket has been omitted.
6.
Upon
re-removal of the incorrectly removed access panel, replacing the previously
omitted gasket complete with a fresh new coat of Permatex, replacing the
incorrectly removed access panel and replacing 17 of its 18 mounting bolts it
will be determined that no other mounting bolts can be found.
Note: there
may still be additional laws pertaining to Access Panel operations, but to date
no other researchers have been willing to delve any further into this matter.
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