I thought about doing that, but I'm sure it would screw up the liner. If there was a way to weld the two ends together without increasing the diameter of the wire and without creating a protruding sharp edge, it would work.Weld it to the end of a new roll?
Just bin it or use it for tying things up, it’s really not worth faffing about with to save just a few pennies.I thought about doing that, but I'm sure it would screw up the liner. If there was a way to weld the two ends together without increasing the diameter of the wire and without creating a protruding sharp edge, it would work.
Faffing about? I learned a new UK word today.Just bin it or use it for tying things up, it’s really not worth faffing about with to save just a few pennies.
Ah but you are forgetting, it is used, so is now classed as scrap @ £170 per metric ton.Assuming a density of 7.85g/cm³, a price of £30/5Kg of 0.8mm wire and a 3m torch length. The 12 g of wire in the torch has a value of about 7p.
Every day is a learning day !Faffing about? I learned a new UK word today.
You know that last section of wire left in the liner after after it goes past the drive rolls; what do you do with it? Seems like such a waste.
Faffing about? I learned a new UK word today.
Use it for TIG welding
think your meant to use the long off cuts from cable ties for that ,,,, lolFold a small bit of the end over, and use it for clearing the drain hole at the back of your fridge that nobody ever does until you find the big puddle of water at the bottom thinking "where's that come from?"
the museum that I volunteer at has a wire straighter and cutter I occasionally demonstrate and the use 1mm MIG wire from a 5kg coil and that straightens it and cuts it to shorter lengths (about 50mm or 300mm long. the machine was originally used in the production of hypodermic needles....and cut it to 300mm lengths
what the hell were they using 12" hypodermic needles forthe museum that I volunteer at has a wire straighter and cutter I occasionally demonstrate and the use 1mm MIG wire from a 5kg coil and that straightens it and cuts it to shorter lengths (about 50mm or 300mm long. the machine was originally used in the production of hypodermic needles.