Blow the dust out, put the resin in the hole and spin the stud and lift it up and down a bit.
Dont forget to drill the right size, 14mm for an m12.
Other important thing is make sure its mixing properly through the nozzle, squirt a bit onto a bit of card of something and youll usually see a...
I'd be very inclined to leave it sat on the worktop, bedded on silicone around the perimeter and tooled nicely so you don't see it protrude past the glass edge.
If you cut out and rebate, you'll need it to be absolutely spot on for size and squareness or it'll look pants imo.
Plus you'll...
Over in Pembrokeshire for a couple of weeks doing some snagging as one of our big projects gets wrapped up.
Up on top of of some 200k litre milk storage silos sorting some handrails and platforms while it wasn't pouring down this morning.
I did a 2d course at Bridgwater a while ago. It was ran over a week during Easter holidays instead of evenings.
Being there and having others to do things with made it pretty easy.
I get what you mean about attention spans and youtube learning.
Having an actual person to ask when things don't...
Sounds like a Gesipa long arm type would be ideal for the 6mm stainless ones.
We use the milwaukee 12v riveters at work, but theyre only rated for 5mm ones in stainless. They're only about £150 naked. Great buy if you already on their gear.
The 18v model is for the bigger rivets.
Knocking up a few cones this week, all marked out and plasma cut by hand. Step bent to get down to 50mm outlet.
Need welding up an polishing out, then off to have a knuckle spun on the big end.
950 down to 50mm
No right or wrong...look at what it's doing and decide.
90% of pipe like that we do at work will be autogenous.
If they're to be polished out fully, add a little rod to avoid any sunken areas.
If its purely functional, don't bother.
If the fit up isn't perfect adding a little filler will help.
You should be able to get a near perfect joint doing that autogenously with pulse and a decent purge setup.
Hard to tell, but looks like a little more practice is needed on following the joint there, and the stop/starts.
Also factor in consumable costs....a guillotine will cut miles and miles of sheet... alright blades turns etc but in a low usage environment that'll be years apart.
£10 worth of plasma consumables might cut you say 50 metres... take into account noise, fume, replacement slats, cleaning...