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4th July 2005, 11:32 PM #31
I could turn around the no7 but the no8 was a problem, thats why I built a new one. I'll post somemore when I'm finshed setting it up.
If it goes against the grain, it's being rubbed the wrong way!
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4th July 2005 11:32 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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5th July 2005, 09:53 AM #32
hi Speedy, Looking good!! Love the window shape. I notice you haven't gotten to the insulation bit yet. What have you decided to do when you reach this step?
cheers
RufflyRustic
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5th July 2005, 01:22 PM #33Originally Posted by rufflyrustic
Or use a tiltdoor. Stick a nice heavy sawbench etc just inside the door. Of course you "need" to bolt it down for vibration. that'll stop the vehicles using it.
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5th July 2005, 01:23 PM #34
BTW if you keep a nice sawdusty workshop the vehicles wont last long. Just sprinkle dust on them regularly an they'll soon find a new home.
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5th July 2005, 03:03 PM #35Originally Posted by rufflyrustic
If it goes against the grain, it's being rubbed the wrong way!
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5th July 2005, 04:57 PM #36
Echidna - I think sawdust over everything is only good for the time between sneezes - mine , but, I have been known to tempt fate by telling HWMNBO that I'm gonna use his shed if he doesn't. Certainly gets him into it quick smart
Speedy - If it's so hot, wouldn't insulation help keep the temperature more even or have you acclimatized? I agree, the humidity is a concern. The M-in-Law is just down the range in Edmonton and is always telling us how humid it is there. Can only suggest airconditioning with a tiny dust-particle air filtation system, but that, of course, takes money away from wood and tools.
Actually, how do you handle the humidity when working with wood, both in regards to yourself and the wood?
cheers
RufflyRustic
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6th July 2005, 09:32 AM #37
Ruffy, I have lived all my life in the tropic and temps below 30 I don't consider hot. The humidity to me is only a problem as far as rust and mould go. Working in it personally is only a problem when the temp goes above the mid 30s, when its that hot I'll somtimes work naked. :eek:
The wood itself isn't really a problem as the humidity stay constant through out the year, how ever if a peice I've made was to go to a very dry place to live there maybe a shrinkage problem.If it goes against the grain, it's being rubbed the wrong way!
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6th July 2005, 11:50 AM #38
Geez, thanks for the picture - Not! and I was expecting you say something about certain cold beveragesthanks
RufflyRustic
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6th July 2005, 02:57 PM #39
nah, anyone can drink cold bevies I like the hippie way
If it goes against the grain, it's being rubbed the wrong way!
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7th July 2005, 07:06 PM #40
Looks like I've KILLED another thread.
If it goes against the grain, it's being rubbed the wrong way!
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7th July 2005, 08:10 PM #41
You'll be fine speedy if you post some more pics, just stay out of them if it's a bit warm OK.
Cliff.
If you find a post of mine that is missing a pic that you'd like to see, let me know & I'll see if I can find a copy.
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7th July 2005, 09:04 PM #42
Speedy the safety implications are scary.
There is accepted measures to deal with long hair & there was some discussion about beards & safety.
What happens if something else gets caught in the machinery. :eek: :eek:
Good thing you're not a boilermaker "things could realy sizzle".
take care now!Any thing with sharp teeth eats meat.
Most powertools have sharp teeth.
People are made of meat.
Abrasives can be just as dangerous as a blade.....and 10 times more painfull.
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8th July 2005, 12:47 PM #43
's OK Speedy, just couldn't think quick enough to get a good reply for you. I kinda got stuck on the points the others have just rais.. sorry, stated
cheers
RR
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11th July 2005, 02:12 PM #44
Interesting you were talking about condensation on inside on clear roofing sheets. I have a small shed/workshop with a sky light( Fibraglass roofing sheet), condensate on the inside was shocking ended up put a sheet of clear ploycarp..on the inside, thus condensate drains outside. But in garage not a problem...
interesting. Don
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