wheelinround
22nd December 2007, 01:52 PM
I haven't done a search sorry if this has been brought up previously.
This weather is driving me up the wall.
When I was a young boy dad always said don't work with wood when the weather is wet/raining or to much humidity. This was verified at school in woodwork classes and again at TAFE.
Finishing especially can be adversely effected dulling it, drying time etc.
Tools take on that surface rust faster.
I know today timbers are seasoned better or supposed to be if you buy them already seasoned. Many woodworkers here work green.
I recall one guy at school making a dovetail box in weather like we are having of course after the school break of 2 weeks he went back to find warped timbers dovetails that had gaps you could drive QEII through.:no: not nice binned it
Have any of you had such disasters.
This weather is driving me up the wall.
When I was a young boy dad always said don't work with wood when the weather is wet/raining or to much humidity. This was verified at school in woodwork classes and again at TAFE.
Finishing especially can be adversely effected dulling it, drying time etc.
Tools take on that surface rust faster.
I know today timbers are seasoned better or supposed to be if you buy them already seasoned. Many woodworkers here work green.
I recall one guy at school making a dovetail box in weather like we are having of course after the school break of 2 weeks he went back to find warped timbers dovetails that had gaps you could drive QEII through.:no: not nice binned it
Have any of you had such disasters.