prepman
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Swagelok, Gyrolok etc double ferrules3000psi most compression fittings
Swagelok, Gyrolok etc double ferrules3000psi most compression fittings
This is 3500psi, not that that would make much difference. I can flare so I flare. I haven't priced the compression fittings for a long time, but do remember they were over double the standard JIC's. Anyway I like them (JIC) and got it sorted flaring them so I do it that way3000psi most compression fittings
What sort of kit do you need to flare the pipe?This is 3500psi, not that that would make much difference. I can flare so I flare. I haven't priced the compression fittings for a long time, but do remember they were over double the standard JIC's. Anyway I like them (JIC) and got it sorted flaring them so I do it that way![]()
I have Imperial Eastman, yanke stuff, it works and have had it for years. I have two sets, smaller for up to 5/8" and a bigger for 3/4" up to 11/4". Dr Google will show you what they are, I think, yes just checked they are the roller flares. Hope that helpsWhat sort of kit do you need to flare the pipe?
A " Pipe flaring & nipple forming kit" in whatever size & thickness of pipe work you are working in .What sort of kit do you need to flare the pipe?
Nice !

Its positioned to catch the morning sun. I doubt it's particularly optimal in any way!What sort of angle to the vertical and position of the sun , at what time of day please .... it all helps to know real peoples input on these things .
I suspect having the walls of our suntrap and those of the neighbour who are four feet higher than the bottom of our panels & being of a very light colour has helped reflect a lot of useful warmth & UV to the panels on our SSW roof aspect the roof.
One nearly off the "honey-do" list, a new garden table.
Got some hardwood planks, not sure what they are, not oak anyway, before Christmas, and let them dry for 3 months.
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Cut the circle with a jigsaw, and power planed the edges square. Glued the planks together, squeezed together with a sash clamp and clamped flat to the "heavy" until set.
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Made the legs out of 2" pipe, I've always liked the look of this design. Simple and I like 3 legs for outdoor surfaces over 4.
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Planed and sanded the top and edges.
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Gave the top a good soaking in Osmo WR basecoat, hopefully a regular top-up should keep mould/rot away.
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Got the bottom side to coat in Osmo, and maybe a 2nd top coat, before delivering to our garden...!
CheersI saw that on the 'gram and meant to ask there; how did you line up the three legs so they all crossed each other correctly - and at the right angle? Lovely work.
I like tables and stools with three legs; you don't have to worry about things wobbling!
i measured the angles/width that I wanted in 2d and mitred the pipes. Then marked a mid point. Tacked each pipe loosely in the right point to the top frame, and moved them about with a spirit level on top until they were all in the right place and welded together. One of the legs had a slightly larger gap to fill as it must have been slightly off, but shhh, no one will know They are part of my current art projectStarting your own armaments industry then ?![]()



