Hello again, this article is to tell about your tool, how to clean them and keep them in shape so you can use them safely and in the correct way.
Always inspect your tools before you try to use them, no matter what the tool is. Like don't use a screwdriver that has a broken blade tip. Make sure that the edge tip is square to the shank of the screwdriver. If the tip is broken or worn down. It is time to repair or replace it.
You can either file a new tip to square it up, or if you are proficient with a grinder then do so. Just remember that using a grinder on a screwdriver will heat the tip up very quickly. If the tip gets hot enough it will take the temper of the steel. Which will cause problems, like stripping out the slots on straight slot screws, or the screwdriver will continually slip out of the slot.
No more than they cost nowadays, they can be replaced cheaply and quickly.
Sunday, March 28, 2010
Tool Inspection
Labels:
blade tips,
chisels,
files,
grind,
knife,
screwdriver,
sharpen tools,
Tool inspection,
wet stone
Saturday, March 20, 2010
How To Correct Small Blemishes And Defects In Your Woodworking Project
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While it is customary for wood to have defects like splits, cracks and knots, you may notice blemishes in your finished project like scratches, dents and gouges. These blemishes are inflicted on the wood from the machines you use to make your project. Even if you're making a plain piece like a pair of bookends, you'll want to remove these blemishes if you want your woodworking project to look its best. If you're making a larger piece, it becomes even extra important to remove these defects.
Finally-You Can Download Thousands Of Woodworking Plans And Easily Learn Over 20 Years of Woodworking Knowledge..14,000 Woodworking Plans with step-by-step instructions,
photos & diagrams to make every project laughably easy..Both Hobbyists and professionals alike benefit greatly from these woodworking plans.
=====================================
While it is customary for wood to have defects like splits, cracks and knots, you may notice blemishes in your finished project like scratches, dents and gouges. These blemishes are inflicted on the wood from the machines you use to make your project. Even if you're making a plain piece like a pair of bookends, you'll want to remove these blemishes if you want your woodworking project to look its best. If you're making a larger piece, it becomes even extra important to remove these defects.
Labels:
blemishes,
cracks,
defects,
finished project,
knots
Friday, March 12, 2010
Taking Care of your Tools
Usually the first thing that a trademan or handyman will learn is that they can't do much work if their tools are dull and dirty.
Before using or sharpening any tools, be sure to read and understand the manuels on how to use and take care of the tools. (If they come with one.)
It takes longer to repair a mistake than it does to sharpen tools. Usually with a tool that is already in good shape, it will only take a couple of minutes to resharpen it.
Labels:
chisel,
handyman,
screwdriver,
sharpen tools,
tools,
wooden mallet
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Welcome to Jesse's Carpentry Tips
It has been my experience that most men learn to do maintenance work around the house either to save money or out of necessity. Of course this calls for finding the right tools and perhaps reading several how to books. The up side is that new skills are being learned that can be passed on to others that may be in need of some expert advice. This is the purpose of the blog to share with others tips and tricks that can save a lot of time, frustrations and energy when you know about them. So book mark this blog and come back often as we will be posting new information fairly often.
Sincerely,
Master Handy Man
Jesse Auburg
Sincerely,
Master Handy Man
Jesse Auburg
Labels:
handy man,
maintenance,
master,
skills,
time,
xpert advice
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