I have two different types on my home. On the sun-room the aluminum style
and no guards on the flat section. As, no trees to worry about. Though I
took some screen and made my own screen cover for the down spout. In general
that works. What I get in this is mostly dirt and once a month, Spring
Good to know as I'm considering such a thing next spring, although I was
going to go for an electric model since I'm thinking light duty work.
David Ferrin
personal email address
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Consciousness is that annoying time between naps.
- Original Message -
From: Ray Boyce
Hi Geno, 50 feet, how many stories high is your home? My home is a 2 story
dwelling, and at it's highest point it can't be more than 24 to 25 feet. Of
course that might have allot to due to the fact that I'm on a slab, and the
property is pretty level around the house itself. This weekend
I would like to put a board on my miter gage for my table saw to
support cross cuts. Of what kind of wood should I make it, how long,
how wide and how should I attach it to the gage?
John
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brice,
First off let myself start out. Here on the peninsula of Portland Maine. Has
a unique history. First that one has to drive up the hill to get to the
peninsula from several different streets. Second is that Portland Suffered
three major fires through it's history and we were known as Tent
I would think a piece of three quarters plywood will work as well as anything.
It should extend at least one inch higher than the maximum blade height if you
want to extend it to the left of the blade. Two bolts countersunk on the wood
side and drilled through the miter gauge should hold it
Hi John,
I have the same dilemma but decided to go another route.
I plan to make a crosscut sled for my table saw. I have an old miter gauge. I
am going to take the bar off and fasten it to apiece of plywood about a half
inch more than the distance from the blade. I will then run it through
I have and occasionally use a basic variable speed dremel tool set.
They are much harder to use than you'd think, the tool, unless very strongly
held
wants to walk and twist. I can not carve a straight line or follow a marked
curve
at all with one.
Also the bearings are not that great so that
Since the camera trick is of no use to us without sighted help,
try your light probe. All photo sensors responde to infrared just fine,
you'll hear tha beep when you press the buttons, usually you can hear
multiple beeps when you hold down the buttons.
tom
To listen to the show archives go
Dale,
Yes, I don't doubt that a long cord under load can get hot if it isn't heavy
enough wire. I just doubt that rolling it up makes any difference except
perhaps that heat which is produced is more trapped by the coil.
If a cord gets very warm at all, it is too light for the job.
as for the
I doubt the use of epoxy in a heater, most of them melt at pretty low temps.
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
http://acbradio.org/handyman.html
or
ftp://ftp.acbradio.org/acbradio-archives/handyman/
The Pod Cast address for the Blind Handy Man Show is.
Hello,
Will someonewith the handiman radio show contact me off list or on the
twisted pair at 570-622-6214?
I have a few questions about yesterday's recording.
Thank You
Lenny http://www.geocities.com/lenny_mchugh/
To listen to the show archives go to link
http://acbradio.org/handyman.html
Jay,
Welcome to the list, I'm sure you'll be able to contribute a lot.
There are an amazing number of very experienced folks here and a lot of
interesting ideas get passed around.
Yes, life with out doing stuff with the hands wouldn't be worth living would it.
tom Fowle
Rehab Engineer
San
I searched for a quick fix and was unsuccessful. I did find this interesting
link.
http://www.arrowheadradiator.com/Radiator_Diagnosis,_%20Repair,_%20_%20Replacement_%20Tips.htm
Lenny http://www.geocities.com/lenny_mchugh/
To listen to the show archives go to link
I agree with you tom to a degree with dremel tools in their tooling. however
if you are working with intricate materials, I would strongly recommend
proxon tools for engraving, cutting, sanding etc. they are absolutely pro in
design and great for use. I own a proxon system and its the bees
Lou,
Don't know about Proxon, will check it out, assume more expensive than Dremel.
thanks
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
http://acbradio.org/handyman.html
or
ftp://ftp.acbradio.org/acbradio-archives/handyman/
The Pod Cast address for the Blind Handy Man Show is.
probably a bit more expensive but they are professional craft tools. used
for electronics, wood carving, sanding, cutting and more for modelling etc.
they're the best tools to go for. though a bit expensive but more versatile
than
a dremel. in fact so much better. I still have a dremel and
If we have some sight it works fine, providing we have enough. However,
even with the maxixmum sight before no longer being considered legally blind
you
might have to snap a picture to see clearly the light, if that works, which
would be expensive and slow. Or use a digital camera and
Hi Jay:
Welcome to the list, it sounds like you will be able to bring a lot to the
list.
-Original Message-
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Jay
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:06 AM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] New
You can buy polyethylene in lengths up to 4 feet that is 3/4 by 3/8 inches
intended to fit into the miter slots of tools. This can be fixed to the
bottom of a sled, you might want to build the sled wide enough to bridge the
blade and have a runner in each slot for real accuracy. The plastic is
Hi.
I know a guy who has full vision and just got the ends of 3 fingers cut off in
the dado blade of a table saw. It went down to the first knuckle below the
finger nail. He has used one of these saws for years and is very experienced
with them. It is a very nasty injury and it is healing
Thanks for the interesting link, Lenny.
I picked up some epoxy today but didn't get around to attempting a patch do to
a water leak that I had to repair inside the bathroom wall today.
Tomorrow I will attempt the patch. If it works it works, if it doesn't, I
found a new radiator on
brice,
The answer is no. There is very few of these homes left in the city. The
larger homes have been revamped and modified to Condo's along the entire
Eastern Prom Street, One side of the street is the Large what was Colonial
or Victorian homes now condo's with decks and the other side is the
OK wire spacing. It looks like we are getting into three kinds of wiring. The
first is high voltage power lines that come to your transformers and those
mounted on poles are the only ones we are concerned. Most people will not have
ladders out close those poles and it will bake a pretty
Yes, two wires. You can't have an electric circuit with only one wire. It
is possible to make a sort of connection through the ground but that's
mainly good for giving shocks to people. I'm not sure how far apart they
are because I've never had occasion to examine them close-up. I have
That is fantastic Dale! I will show your letter to Rad, my builder friend.
Jewel
- Or
To listen to the show archives go to link
http://acbradio.org/handyman.html
or
ftp://ftp.acbradio.org/acbradio-archives/handyman/
The Pod Cast address for the Blind Handy Man Show is.
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