What’s wrong with the Blue Loctite? You can still true the wheel afterwards.
I had the same bottle for over 10 years and built who knows how many wheels? Spoke Freeze works very similar, imo.
What’s wrong with the Blue Loctite? You can still true the wheel afterwards.
I think you might be talking about the Red or Green Loctite here. The Blue doesn’t « lock. »It seems like the loctite takes a few steps up in terms of it's "locking" power when applied to spokes. Maybe it's our incredibly small interface as far as the nipple to the nipple tool and having to use that park tool. I remember doing this one or two times and having to cut out the spokes. The other thing is that you might need to true on the trail if you break a spoke for some other reason, so having the nipples "locked" that hard makes it impossible to do trail fixes too IME. Just no good reason IMO to lock them that much...but again, something seems to have changed in the last 10 years where they don't seem to loosen like they did back in the day.
Blue on spokes locks on me.I think you might be talking about the Red or Green Loctite here. The Blue doesn’t « lock. »
With or without Buttsweat? Only joking. I believe you.Blue on spokes locks on me.
I use the 3 pack of diamond boards you can get on Amazon for under 30 bucks for my plane. Plus some lapping compound on a piece of pine as a strop, I'd rather it be leather than pine.Anyone got a good chisel/plane sharpening setup? Grabbed a few Narex Richter chisels per @maxyedor's recommendation, and they arrived with little but a hint of a cutting edge. The La Croix of cutting tools.
Link plz. That's similar to the DMT setup I was looking at, but they want $200 for the pleasure.I use the 3 pack of diamond boards you can get on Amazon for under 30 bucks for my plane. Plus some lapping compound on a piece of pine as a strop, I'd rather it be leather than pine.
I made a roller type one out of some timber offcuts, it worked pretty well until it fell apart from poor glue prep.Anyone got a good chisel/plane sharpening setup? Grabbed a few Narex Richter chisels per @maxyedor's recommendation, and they arrived with little but a hint of a cutting edge. The La Croix of cutting tools.
Expensive (this is the tool snob thread), but this is really nice:Anyone got a good chisel/plane sharpening setup? Grabbed a few Narex Richter chisels per @maxyedor's recommendation, and they arrived with little but a hint of a cutting edge. The La Croix of cutting tools.
Waste of money. Just do it by hand. It's not that difficult and it's not like you're going to notice the difference of a degree or two, you'll also know right away from using it if you didn't do it evenly.Expensive (this is the tool snob thread), but this is really nice:
Veritas Tools - Sharpening - Mk.II Honing Guides
Mk.II Honing Guides from Veritas Toolswww.veritastools.com
I hear you and I spent some time doing it by hand. I get better results using a guide and a lot of other people do as well. For me, having a repeatable process means that I spend more time using the tools and less time working on my sharpening technique. There are many ways to do pretty much anything in woodworking, do what works for you.Waste of money. Just do it by hand. It's not that difficult and it's not like you're going to notice the difference of a degree or two, you'll also know right away from using it if you didn't do it evenly.
The Veritas guide has a curved roller for cambering the blade if that's what you want to do. Maybe overkill, but it does work well.I guess that's fair. If I really need to take a lot off a chisel I'll still use the guide that came with mine. But idk how you can sharpen a plane with a guide and camber it so you don't dig in the edge.
That's next up for me. Figure I can either pair that with some sandpaper on glass or granite and have a decent setup going. I too am capable of doing it free hand but prefer the more foolproof nature of the guide.Expensive (this is the tool snob thread), but this is really nice:
Veritas Tools - Sharpening - Mk.II Honing Guides
Mk.II Honing Guides from Veritas Toolswww.veritastools.com
How bad are we talking here? Leather strop goes a long way toward tiddying up an edge. Otherwise I use cheap stones off Amazon and a cheap guide if I have to fix the angle.Anyone got a good chisel/plane sharpening setup? Grabbed a few Narex Richter chisels per @maxyedor's recommendation, and they arrived with little but a hint of a cutting edge. The La Croix of cutting tools.
Like, can't even take the edge off of a pine 2x4 bad. Secondary bevel at 90* kind of bad.How bad are we talking here? Leather strop goes a long way toward tiddying up an edge. Otherwise I use cheap stones off Amazon and a cheap guide if I have to fix the angle.
What do you use the press for?I got some new tools recently for the shop. A Fehlmann press and a Fein 90* drill for water bottle bosses.
View attachment 181232
That honestly may be a problem with your wood.Like, can't even take the edge off of a pine 2x4 bad. Secondary bevel at 90* kind of bad.
The 1/2" I got was better, but still struggled more than it should have clearing out a door latch pocket.
Bearings and shock hardware mostly. It’s easier and faster than a vise for pushing things into or out of things. I have another one with a pin for extracting shock hardware. I just like tools I guess. I didn’t need it.What do you use the press for?
Still happy with the HAG?The hag is super nice. I didn't own one, so I figured the first one I buy should last the rest of my life.
for the few times i've needed it, yes. it's nice and compact as well, which makes it easier to use IMO.Still happy with the HAG?
I don't own a hanger alignment tool and I am torn between the Abbey HAG and the Park DAG-3. I guess I can't really go wrong with any of them...?
Any feedback is welcome.
The park one still works well for me. At $40 its not crazy cheap, and I was hesitant to spend that much, but looking at how its made I dont feel like I'm getting fisted like the cost of a lot of other Park Tools.Still happy with the HAG?
I don't own a hanger alignment tool and I am torn between the Abbey HAG and the Park DAG-3. I guess I can't really go wrong with any of them...?
Any feedback is welcome.
is it an older version you have? the dag3 mentioned above retails for $130. if i saw it listed for $40 id question itThe park one still works well for me. At $40 its not crazy cheap, and I was hesitant to spend that much, but looking at how its made I dont feel like I'm getting fisted like the cost of a lot of other Park Tools.
Had that same issue recently. Older GFCI that would randomly trip, usually while I was in the middle of a long smoke. So yes, they do go bad.I was recently informed that GFCI sockets go bad, even if never triggered they just wear out somehow, so I bought this. View attachment 182449View attachment 182450
Read circuit voltage, correct wiring, and tests GFCIs with a timer. Turns out the newish ones are all good, but a couple too over 1/2 second to trip, and the few that I suspect are original to the house no longer work. Guess it’s time to swap some plugs
Damn and it even comes with all the batteries.Had that same issue recently. Older GFCI that would randomly trip, usually while I was in the middle of a long smoke. So yes, they do go bad.
Not that it helps you now, HD has the following kit for $50:
Klein Tools Multimeter, Voltage Tester and Outlet Tester Premium Electrical Tool Set (69355) 69355 - The Home Depot
Finish any by having your tools in an easily accessible way with Klein Tools MultiMeter Voltage Tester and Outlet Tester Premium Electrical Tool Setwww.homedepot.com
I was in the market for a new voltage sniffer ($30 alone) recently and grabbed this kit for a few dollars more.
Jesus that is cheap!Had that same issue recently. Older GFCI that would randomly trip, usually while I was in the middle of a long smoke. So yes, they do go bad.
Not that it helps you now, HD has the following kit for $50:
Klein Tools Multimeter, Voltage Tester and Outlet Tester Premium Electrical Tool Set (69355) 69355 - The Home Depot
Finish any by having your tools in an easily accessible way with Klein Tools MultiMeter Voltage Tester and Outlet Tester Premium Electrical Tool Setwww.homedepot.com
I was in the market for a new voltage sniffer ($30 alone) recently and grabbed this kit for a few dollars more.
Anyone know of a wrench with 10mm on one end and 6mm on the other for adjusting cane creak db shocks on the fly? The 10mm needs to be open end or very thin wall or else I’d have just 3d printed one.