Archived threads in /diy/ - Do It yourself - 257. page

Also I'm concerned with the fact that woodgas generators need a lot of maintenance and how to manage the carbon monoxide that it will be emitting.

>>1121161
yes

https://youtu.be/tr3Y9l87UxE

MrTeslonian has a gasifier that produces crude oil and gasoline, it produces natural gas, and he shows how he uses the wood gas to run a generator AND a propane fridge.

Check out his videos they are cool

>>1119528
https://m.youtube.com/user/jpheisz
Love this guy

>>1119528
This guy has a relaxing voice. I don't give a shit about digging wells but I watched just for the sake of watching.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGq0ETzZP0E

>>1119591
>>1119601
thanks!

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Carved waves are linear sine waves offset by 0, 60 and 120 degrees creating the lateral curves by the interpolation of depths.

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Carved her name on the underside of the bass

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Still got another couple of coats of oil to apply to bring up the shine but you get the idea.
Corners are mitered and have a plywood tongue in the joint, base is just in a groove.
Should also point out I'm a bespoke cabinetmaker, have you any questions
please fire away

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the underside

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bottom of "socket"

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wires at end of "socket"

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My living room cam

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Other living room cam


The other 2 I haven't put up yet, I'm going to point one outside my door and the other overlooking my driveway.

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I know this is probably a dumbass question but is this for MY email? What does SSL mean?

>>1125368
>would I need like.. to buy an extra propane.. container.. thing outside?
what in the hell are you on about

>>1125374
So there's a big gas container that sits outside, that the gas company fills every month.

I have zero clue what kind of gas it is, I assumed it was propane.

Would I need one more tank of gas outside to add another stove in my house?

>>1125368
no, you need to kit the place out for ventilation, also exhaust hood that leads outside and in proper places e.g. not in the face of neighbours and at the top of the building etc, there are regulations for this

you cannot get it piped to anywhere you want, also because there are regulations about this sort of things

however if you use small scale table top portable gas stove, then it should not be a problem even in the basement

>big gas container that sits outside
you will need to add piping to a new stove, you dont need another tank, you will just use it up quicker

>>1125321
Could you elaborate on why exactly you want to do this and what your TV offers in Connections? I really can't imagine a situation where it wouldn't be more practical to use another power source.

>>1125321
>>>1125321
>Could you elaborate on why exactly you want to do this and what your TV offers in Connections? I really can't imagine a situation where it wouldn't be more practical to use a "different" power source.

>>1125423
>>>1125321 (OP)
>>>>1125321 (OP)
>>Could you elaborate on why exactly you want to do this and what your TV offers in Connections? I really can't imagine a situation where it wouldn't be more practical to use a "different" power source.

>>1125321 (OP)
>>>1125321 (OP)
>Could you elaborate on why exactly you want to do this and what your TV offers in Connections? I really can't imagine a situation where it wouldn't be more practical to use a "different" power source.

>>1125212
ebay. Typically between 10 to 20mm stroke.

Can you adjust a solenoid or is it purely an on/off deal?

Basically, can you use it as a light linear actuator...

>>1125313
Lol no

If embedded hinges are still usable just remove the door and reuse the other half of the hinges on the new door. Otherwise your easiest option will probably be to cut off the existing hinges, grind down what's left to get nice flat metal and fillet weld a new hinge onto the frame.

>>1125119
More pics please

>>1125121
any angle? want to see them from outside?

>>1124965
>once in a while some high power utility like a microwave or a heater (1kW).
at least triple the inverter (3+kW)

>>112496
This is good advice.
Most electric tools draw way more power to start the motor than they do to run.

So a 800w drill may infact need up to 3.5kw to "start".

>>1124965
>heater (1kW).
Heater is Bad Idea. Will such your batteries empty in no time and this will kill them. 12V*100Ah=1200Wh. You want to discharge your lead-acid batteries by just 50% to keep them alive. This gives 600Wh or 30min of 1kW. Plus losses. "It's cold, I'll heat for just a moment more" and the battery goes kaputt.

rent a garage or studio to do it in or find a different thing to do at home.

>>1124847
im sure your neighbours will love you using power tools in your tiny filling cabinet apartment complex.

what exactly do you want to do? you dont need a band saw. you can use a circular saw, jigsaw or scroll saw or a coping saw for anything a bandsaw can do. a bandsaw is just great for how fast it is. but since you live in an apartment, i dont think you'll be pumping out commercial quantities of large furniture.

>>1124847
Portable bandsaw.

Clamp to table.

Hope it doesnt come loose and cut the shit out of you.

If it does get a finger cut off, sac up and get another.

2 fingers at 1st knuckle is disability.

Spend $800 a month on more woodworking projects ina file cabinet

>>1124807

Well what field of electrotechnology are you planning to main, the electro- part (circuits, a bit of chips, electromagnetism and its uses in motors etc. ) Or the technology part (more practical, macroscopic parts, how they work together, machinery, devices and how they are built, mechanics)?
You said you wanna be able to repair stuff mostly, so I guess you'd be more interested in how parts work together and not how they themselves work, right?

>>1124807
Try Millman and Halkias and Millman and Taub for electronic devices and power & control respectively.

Without you articulating what your objective is, it's all I can recommend.

>>1124807

Perhaps instead of reading books to get prepared, try actually taking things and fixing them?

For me, I'm somewhat book smart. I can design and think critically about designing things, but when it comes to actually making/repairing I come up short on knowing the tools and techniques that it takes to make the build or repair.

So instead of reading books, buy a small motor and other equipment and open them up. Take a look at things physically and dick around with them. You might even try breaking things and then try to repair it. Sort of simulating something you think you might see in the real world that you'd have to fix.

Just a thought.

You have to pay another $15 for that receiver

>>1124773
I think it will be recognized as a USB HID joypad if you just plug it in.

>>1124773
I'm not much for /biz/ answers but that $10 receiver is a real good investment if you like 360 controllers.
Have used one for a long time now.

I raised them as treats for my pet chickens for a while. You'd better plan on more space than that for your fetish if you want an actual meals worth.

I used plastic tubs with holes punched in the lid for venting. Works well.

>>1124679
How much space would you recommend? I'd be fine with producing anything from 200 to 500 grams of worms per week.

>>1124681
FUUUCK. Way more than I raised. I suggest trying one test container, figuring out what produces most worms, then add containers until you reach desired output.

I ate a couple of mine. No taste, would be easy to eat in bulk.

>>1124498

**what types of power tools

Anything where impact/work surfaces are high carbon steel or above.

Diamond tipped tungsten is best.

You can use a power drill to make holes and fill those with dexpan, and wait then bust up the pieces with a sledge and cart away the rubble.

Or you can fill the holes with black powder or whatever.

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>>1124498
Op?