It is currently 28 Mar 2024, 14:52
Jimmy Mack wrote:Bob, I'm not sure how much bag pressing you've done, but I find if you have an old melamine board in the bag then it's really easy to slip you flat veneer work in. Make sure you knock the arises and corners off everything! ...and test run - which goes without saying I suppose.
Jim
9fingers wrote:Jimmy Mack wrote:Bob, I'm not sure how much bag pressing you've done, but I find if you have an old melamine board in the bag then it's really easy to slip you flat veneer work in. Make sure you knock the arises and corners off everything! ...and test run - which goes without saying I suppose.
Jim
Complete bag virgin here Jim
So thanks for the tips.
Is the Alansons UF (MUF?) available in DIY quantities? With my work rate its shelf life could be less than some of my project durations
Bob
PS I was only joshing about the lack of springback reply and more than happy to help with matters electrical.
9fingers wrote:Thanks Jim,
I'll not be in a tearing hurry to get it out of the bag so maybe I'll try casamite powder which I can buy in more modest quantities I could also use the vac pump to take the air out of the storage container for the unused power which might help its shelf life a bit
Cheers
Bob
Rod wrote:Nice - "no veneer in ere"
Rod
I've got some fitted Roger, hard to see... the feet are slightly floating.RogerM wrote:Rod wrote:Nice - "no veneer in ere"
Rod
Nice job Jim. If it's wobbling on its feet, you could sink some table levellers into the feet so that it will never wobble, even if the floor is unlevel and your table is perfect! They would be completely invisible.
RogerM wrote:See - I said they would be invisible!
It's the table top, it rotates clock to anti clockwise a couple of times if you nudge it. The feet are firmly on the floor on adjustable feet.Andyp wrote:Very nice Jim, When you see wibble what do you mean? Does it rock on the on the four feet?
RogerM wrote:Interesting. Given that the rotational problem is probably caused by flexing in the central legs, would a cruciform support made in the same oak connecting the legs stop the flexing and therefore resolve the issue?
That's right Bob.9fingers wrote:RogerM wrote:Interesting. Given that the rotational problem is probably caused by flexing in the central legs, would a cruciform support made in the same oak connecting the legs stop the flexing and therefore resolve the issue?
Isn't that what he fitted after the first observation of the issue?
Bob
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