Moving the goalposts here slightly aren't we? I am just saying it is largely irrelevant what you or I think of the project. The customer is always right and if you can't deliver what they want, they might just find someone who can.
That was the point you were arguing against and I disagree with...
Not sure if you are missing the point deliberately or not. :dontknow:
Yes, some people can spend a lot of money and not get what they want. I am specifically not talking about those people. Similarly, some people have so much money they could not care less what poor people think of their...
Yeah you can try and fiddle with my summation but the simple fact is; if a tradesman does not offer the client exactly what they want, they are more than likely going to find someone who will.
It is difficult sometimes to appreciate some people have so much money, cost is not even an issue...
The complication is offset by simplifying the design of a sturdy and yet portable vice. Option #2 is of course to use gravity clamps but that reduces portability without the further complication of wheels etc.
If you were to ask me what the fundamental property of a vice is while you're sawing...
You might want to include a small platform to stand on. If that is firmly connected to the legs, the vice cannot possibly move when you push and pull on anything. I made one that folds up the only slight issue being you really want a thin sheet of something to stand on or it becomes a trip hazard.
Well you're in the right place to find the help you need (not from me!). While many if not all of the professional welders on here (again, not me!) will be more than happy to help, you will discover there is a LOT of quite detailed information needed. Grade of metals, thickness, type of rod...
It's a pun. Under normal circumstances the odd typo/miss-spelling is of no consequence. In a welding forum in particular though, you don't want to confuse arc welding with Noah's Ark.
It's a fire hazard...
FWIW I did this too with my plastic welding rods for the Leicester thing I bought centuries ago. Had they not been stored in sealed pipes all these years, they'd certainly be useless by now.
3D printing is the perfect complement to a lot of these off the shelf cheap plastic plumbing bits and...
Might not seem like it (!) but you’re in the right place. This spat will blow over and there are plenty here who will be able to help. Pictures are key so as soon as you are able, get some pics of the problem up and I guarantee, you will find the information you need.
World of information here:
https://www.mig-welding.co.uk/forum/threads/mepla-cabinet-hinges-is-there-a-direct-replacement-available.124104/post-2127682
...and the linked info here:
https://www.mig-welding.co.uk/forum/threads/cabinet-drawers.117404/#post-1957748
Yes, the plus side is that since it's just sitting inside a simple to use 3d program, I can tack on any bit's and bobs, mounting points, bracketry etc at my whim. The addition of a simple differential drive gear would make it an ideal candidate for a cheap and accurate welding positioner. Like I...
Unsurprisingly, it works. The only real surprise for me is that it (sort of works) so well despite this being the first iteration of basically a seat of the pants guess for dimensions off a YouTube video.
I can stand on the thing (with an intervening wooden board) and spin on it. So it will...
Wow! Gotta be happy with that!
Only 20 bearings out of the 38 needed because that would take me deep into the morning before I'd find out. I will sleep well knowing it actually works. Amazingly smooth and tight with only half the required bearings though i did shuffle them around to make sure...
I have no doubt whatsoever that is entirely appropriate and with careful loading/strapping/unloading, a perfectly robust and secure method.
How much would that cost to do now? Presumably the seller or buyer would have to hire a lorry/flatbed. I guess that would involve at least double the...
If you can't easily whip off those four units to package separately, I'd be seriously tempted to lie it on its back and crate it up.
There's no way you could ship that stood up without it falling over at least once!
Unless of course you increase the size of the footprint to about the size it...