It is currently 28 Mar 2024, 23:00
Andyp wrote:Any excuse to down tools eh?
TrimTheKing wrote:Andyp wrote:Any excuse to down tools eh?
Cheeky! I’ll have you know I strapped it up and got straight back out there and carried on!
Doors taken off, trimmed down, re-hung and new screws. Going to take one door off and take an extra bit off though as it closes now but still too close for comfort.
9fingers wrote:Thanks for the "inside" information Mark. My curiosity was tweaked when you said you thought it contained a regulator although you said you were not sure.
The device in the fixed part of the box is a contactor and on the lid has the control switches.
All quite standard.
As you were!
Bob
Malc2098 wrote:Proper job!
Phil wrote:Looking good Mark, nice progress.
Do you have to move all that stuff out to move equipment in, or just shuffle around?
Sure you will beat the 2018 Xmas deadline
Rod wrote:Excuses, excuses, excuses
Pity we didn’t put money on it??
Rod
Doug wrote:....., it’s great having natural light directly above the workbench
TrimTheKing wrote:
The velux is fantastic! Even with no nights on it’s reasonably bright even in the dull days of winter but with the lights on (and I went for daylight panels Roger) it’s like an operating theatre in there, which is exactly how I wanted it.
Woodbloke wrote:You may find there's too much natural day light and you end up being 'snow blind' (or a similar wood mangling expression). I had this problem when I built my 'shop a few years ago and placed the bench under a large window to get max daylight falling onto it. It's now on a back wall with 5' daylight tubes over it and a couple of large Ax led spots for good measure; it's much more comfortable now to work at the bench without getting a blinding headache - Rob
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