Archived threads in /diy/ - Do It yourself - 638. page

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Diablo is Freud's contractor line, not what you want if you want the cleanest cuts.

That itty bitty babby table saw would benefit from a thin kerf blade.

"Thin kerf is flexy" is a myth. The main benefit from full kerf is longer blade life and it will take more sharpenings before it's toast.

This is what I use and it's the bee's knees. I often hear that Forrest blades are the best, but I can't speak for them and they cost too much.

>>941640
For a 10" blade, 48 is the usual amount on a combination blade. It's what I have on my saw (same as pic but yurop version) and I never really change it out except for the time I bought a Freud rip and combo blade which brings me onto >>941658
>"Thin kerf is flexy" is a myth.
I can safely say that it is not a myth. I originally bought a very good Axcaliber blade with a 3.2mm kerf and had no problems with it but only opted for Freud because I thought I'd waste less re-sawing and that. Things seemed OK as far as I could tell for a while until I started making new sleds and jigs. It seemed no matter how hard I tried to make things exactly square, it would always be off in some way. This persisted and I remained unaware of what the problem was untill I made some picture frames. Same deal again, checked everything thoroughly and could have sworn up that everything was perfectly square to the blade.
After more tests I finally realized that my cuts weren't just square but bowed along their length. The blade was deflecting nearly everything I put to it and was fucking my shit up. Immediately threw back in my old fat blade and never had the problem again.
In my experience it's worth spending the bit more.

>>941823
huh. were the fence/miter slots dead even with the blade?
I use a skillsaw blade in my tablesaw 90% of the time, deep enough depth of cut to go through 2x4's no problem, which is most of what I cut.

Tetra pack or milk in a bag

>>941628
uhh, holding the package in ones hand for a minute should be sufficient to slightly melt a layer between any packaging and your frozen food. some people prefer to run under water from a tap rather than get a cold hand.

you dont need any special coating.

>>941750
Right now I am using 250ml and 500ml graduated cylinders as molds and to remove the product I run them through a hot water bath. They don't come as easily as you think. I bought a piece of 304 steel pipe I'm going through the try and use as a mold to see if that works better.

On the consumer end I don't want the costumer to have to run it under hot water.

Build a little inverting amplifier from op-amps. It's fairly easy once you get over the learning curve of looking up the datasheet to get pinouts, knowing what to connect where, making the connections *to match your design* (protip: you'll fuck this part up more than once).

Once you have it built then try rewiring it to make it non-inverting, then differential. They're easy modifications.

Once you have a basic grounding (pun intended) from doing this then try building a power supply - this is a rite of passage for most electronics hobbyists and there are loads of guides online for different kinds depending on what bells and whistles you want. It's a bit of a catch 22 in that you'll probably need to buy a power supply first to be able to build and test one...

Clean them.

There might be some rust in your water.

Try cleaning the inside of the porcelain one with limeaway or something similar. Alternatively, stop being a faggot and just use a pot.

Muriatic acid.

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another shot

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Last one i promise

>>941536
>get twine, leather strip, 550 cord, similar
>tie onto head
TA-WAL-A

Victoria's secret, eh? Nasty boy

Plexiglass or even normal glass. Looks like there is a gap along the side, you can attach with clear silicone just to seal it. Or drill holes and use a fastener of your choice.

>>941502
;)

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>>941484

>>941484
>RJ14/11 connector
>Ethernet

You're already in way over your head.

>>941498
How so?

>>941472
>doesn't have a complete toolset yet
>has three 1/2" drive ratchets, planning on getting another

Dude, just save up around $300, then wait until father's day. Sears will have a pretty damn complete socket and wrench set on sale (ship for free to the store), and then stop nickling and diming yourself to death.

Craftsman isn't the best, but the warranty kicks ass, and if you're not turning wrenches for a living, they'll likely outlast you.

>>941474
Oh, and their sale usually includes SAE and Metric, a driver set, and allen key set. You need to add in pliers, full screwdriver set, and then whatever other random shit you'll eventually need.

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>>941475
The 309 piece was $200, my bad, and I got free shipping to my address.

UPC code so you can look over what's included: 714994391265

>>941468
>but the distance it can reach is max 2km in the forrest

? what does this mean? i have a old garmin and it doesn't have any limits

>>941468
after 2km or so i loose signal to the dog, i must go in the car and search the dog, if i come around 2km near him i get his signal again.
it is the same with the gps from my friends
also i use the older model too

>>941506
was meant for you
>>941497

>>941440
Like, just the tank?

>>941440
Dude, just use a bucket, a capful of oven cleaner, and a night's rest.

>>941453
No, the entire setup.

>>941334
First off you're using the wrong kind of battery. You need a deep cycle rv battery. Draining a regular car battery will ruin it.

Next you need to figure out how much power your projector uses and how much power your inverter produces.

Define buzzing sound?
Depending on the type of inverter this may be normal.
Could you check what sort of output signal the Inverter is supposed to give out? If it's Modified Sine Wave, then you can expect the buzzing sound.

>>941342
This.

Most inverters put out a modified sine wave, which is ok for some things, and not so great for others.

You would think though that the projector would have a power supply circuit that converts the ac back to DC and has some filtering on it. My best guess is that the projector has a step down transformer that is chattering because of the not so smooth sine wave out of the inverter, in which case it shouldn't be too harmful.

what's that cost, like $75? and it has to be moved at least a couple times a day. no, you should not lock it to anything.

>>941251
If you're this concerned, screw it to the table.

>>941253
Good point. It's cheap and it will have to be moved often.

>>941254
It's gotta be cleaned once a week.

If you want a simpler method you could get the make your own beer kits that sports stores sell. I think bed bath and beyond might have them too

>>941277
I don't think there is a bed bath & beyond in Turkey. I found a starting kit online but I wasn't sure it would be enough.

>>941245
I'd suggest trying wine or cider before beer as it's generally simpler for getting an understanding of how to make alcohol whilst not needing any specialized equipment.

Buy some distillers yeast off ebay and look up a guide on youtube for apple cider.

You ferment it right in the bottle the juice comes in, can't be simpler.

>>941212
If you don't want to build/carve/model it by hand, you'll have to look past consumer grade 3D printers and be willing to spend a whole lot of money, or find a service that offers high quality printing for a fee.

Otherwise, just buy some polymer clay and practice sculpting.

>>941212
Enjoy getting sued.

>>941225
Creating a 3D model on your computer and then turning that into a physical object is illegal now?

>>941189

>tfw I just nail bromeliads to trees and watch them thrive while never touching them again.

You call them low maintenance and have to give them "baths"? Christ.

>>941189
see
>>>/out/672922