At first I ran it fast. Did not work as it hopped and I could not get a good taper. I figured out the trick is to run it real slow for maybe 3 revolutions and it is done. Most of what I have done is on grade 8 stuff.
Anything cutting steel you want to go slow, this is no different.At first I ran it fast. Did not work as it hopped and I could not get a good taper. I figured out the trick is to run it real slow for maybe 3 revolutions and it is done. Most of what I have done is on grade 8 stuff.
I made 4 sizes of these when I used to work aircraft cabins. Great for insulation, carpet, panels, etc. The first set I made didn’t have a cut out and would get clogged up. After adding that they worked great. Back up with a piece of wood and smack with a hammer.Spray painted from underneath, and punched with arbor punch, block of wood used
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It's been longer than intended but the blue handles are back in my bag this morning.After the first week, I'm still missing my flat jawed 420s. I find that I have to consistently readjust the Knipex jaws to get a good hold on things.
The Knipex grip well once you get them set, but I would be half done with the task using my 420s by the time I get the Knipex adjusted and on the fastener to use them.
This was the case with the 1" tube nuts as well as the 2.5" pipe plugs I deal with weekly for PM work.
They gripped the Plasti-bond 1/2" sealtite connectors pretty well when we changed those 3 (chemically) burned up flow converters under the scrubber, but it took a couple trys to get them adjusted properly and hooked up.
Does that have a regular drill chuck or Weldon shank?I had to punch six 1/2" holes through 3/16" steel Monday. Unit was mounted on a truck. Was hand drilling. Drilled 1/4", then 3/8" and then 1/2". On the 3rd 1/2" hole, the bit locked and the drill spun my hands. Right wrist instantly burned and my shoulder was already on fire, was now worse.
So I sat down and ordered this.
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I should not have that issue again. I need to get stuff like this in my possession before I quit working.
When I worked at the machine shop we had one that ran off its own electric motor. Great tool.Finally got around to going through all 38 pages of this thread. Here's one everyone of you needs. I actually use it with the quick disconnect wheels to cut small panels and shape them. The uses are endless though. Works just like a speedometer cable and makes using the dremel so much easier on the those small intricate jobs.
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I have that on steroids. It's called a Fordum tool. Seriously, a 1/2 horsepower electric motor powers it. It has a drill chuck style head. It's actually meant as a jewelry/gunsmith tool. Thing is awesomeFinally got around to going through all 38 pages of this thread. Here's one everyone of you needs. I actually use it with the quick disconnect wheels to cut small panels and shape them. The uses are endless though. Works just like a speedometer cable and makes using the dremel so much easier on the those small intricate jobs.
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