Recent content by tim burr

http://www.toolstation.com/m/part.html?p=78519 we use the pu glue from toolstation and other places on site at work. It does foam slightly but nowhere near as much as gorilla glue and others.

Could the backpack not be worn under the hi viz, or are we talking big backpacks?

Can I have a play as well please? :mrgreen: Don't think I've pushed in front of anyone else, Nickwelford tim burr

You can buy fisch plug cutters individually from Axminster and I'm pretty sure off the top of my head they cut deeper than usual.

Dewalt trousers are quite good, I've tried snickers trousers but found them quite tight around the thighs. At the moment my favourites are scruffs pro trousers, nice and roomy for kneeling and climbing around and really hard wearing.

Metric v's imperial, 2440 x 1220 is 8ft x 4ft, I suppose they do plasterboard in 2400 x 1200 as it's the nearest round number in metric??

Just scanned through this, but looking at your set up it looks like you don't have a feather board or any way of applying pressure to the timber on the outfeed side of the router table. This will allow the timber to lift up once it's passed the infeed feather board and result in the cut running off.

Try Navfree, it works with the phone offline, although you do have to download the maps to your phone (best done while using wifi :wink: ) Use it all the time round London and so far has been spot on :D

That's where my Dad and his wife have their shop (my father is a cabinet maker), however I think their shop is more nic-nacs and shabby chic kind of things

As Andy has said, run the horizontal piece through to the wall and then mason mitre/scribe the diagonal length into it

Looking at it on a pokey little tablet but I'm pretty sure it's oak.

Sounds familiar, clients that don't want veneered board but then get upset when solid timber isn't uniform ](*,)

Soss hinges could be an option but they're a bit of a puppy to set out accurately. 40mm seems a bit small, typo or some kind of access panel??? :-k

Add blocks to the ply to give more surface area for glueing and I'd personally use polyeurathane glue for the bonding. Ratchet cramps/straps will also be your friend for this one :wink:

I'm suprised you say that, I'm not arguing that you're right or wrong but I would have thought a table saw was much more useful. In the 10-11 years I spent in workshops a RAS was only really used for rough stock prep, while the table saw was used for many different operations, in fact one of the...