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Originally Posted by DerAlte
(Post 3602143)
:) That would need you to visualise the paths of air and the heavier particles. Been there, done that, nothing new - this is an old concept. |
Originally Posted by ::CMS::
(Post 3602164)
Functionally they are same, all methods creates the cyclone in one way or the other, but there is difference in the effectiveness of filtering. The cone cyclone filters are far cheap and more effective in filtering. |
Originally Posted by ::CMS::
(Post 3602164)
If your requirement is limited, dont buy the bits as a set, some you may never use. |
Originally Posted by ::CMS::
(Post 3602164)
Also get a medium grit file or a counter sink bit to clear the hole. |
Originally Posted by ::CMS::
(Post 3602164)
Make sure you use safety glass and make a habit of wearing gloves (rubber dotted:)) while handling any tools. |
Originally Posted by DerAlte
(Post 3602143)
Get a carbide-tipped bit, will be faster (of course with cooling - use an oil-water emulsion). Cast iron is much more abrasive than steel. HSS bit will also do, but you will run through the bit and your patience before the hole is through! |
Originally Posted by Sutripta
(Post 3602114)
Normal twist drills (118 deg angle) work quite well. For Al, carbon steel will do just fine, no need of HSS. If you want to get more technical, preferred lubricant for machining Al is kerosene. Be warned though, if you are drilling thin sheets, normal twist drills will leave you with a nonround hole. |
Originally Posted by Thad E Ginathom
(Post 3601982)
don't think you can hoid it with your foot, like you might do a piece of wood: if the drill snags, you might loose a piece of foot :eek: |
Originally Posted by Thad E Ginathom
(Post 3601982)
Use a centre punch, or the bit will just go skating. |
Originally Posted by Sutripta
(Post 3602521)
... So it would be great (OT for this thread, so maybe a new thread on aircleaners in the technical section) on different designs, with their pros and cons? And why. ... |
Originally Posted by Aroy
(Post 3602388)
When drilling in thin sheets, use a smaller diameter for the hole. Say 5mm for a 7mm hole. Then use a conical grinding bit to smoothen the irregular hole. To avoid the thin sheet swiveling with the drill bit, back it with a wooden piece. |
Originally Posted by Gannu_1
(Post 3602978)
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Originally Posted by DerAlte
(Post 3602994)
Thanks! Good idea. OTOH isn't there a vacuum cleaners thread somewhere? |
Originally Posted by Sutripta
(Post 3603350)
... Searching for Dyson here does not throw up anything relevant. ... |
Originally Posted by dre@ms
(Post 3600090)
Very true and agree. I see skil tool kits for 299 from Tolexo. Never heard of this site and i am backing out. The one tool which caught my eye is the electronic screwdriver from the same website for 299. No idea about the website, so not willing to take a risk. |
Originally Posted by Tejas@perioimpl
(Post 3637174)
Quoting this post since this is the only mention of toledo in this thread. Buyers just be aware. These guys are a bunch of incompetent buggers. Avoid dealing with them. I've had some issues with them and on searching the net found a host of complaints against them. |
Originally Posted by dre@ms
(Post 3638545)
... We have bunch of RC cars, the toy ones. Some RC joystick are broken and nowhere to be found. Does the available joystick be used to control any RC cars. I just see 27Mhz sticker on available cars and RC, but not sure whether it can be worked. |
Originally Posted by DerAlte
(Post 3638838)
In some RC cars, the channel is selectable (this changes the frequency a bit, e.g. 27.35MHz or 27.82MHz). If it is, then another similar remote (with selectable channels) can be set to the same channel to control it. The alternative is to change the crystal used in the car to make it suitable for another remote. Open one of the RC cars (whose remote is broken) and check if it has a switch mechanism to set channel. If not, you have to keep trying with the other remotes to see which one is suitable. |
Originally Posted by dre@ms
(Post 3639223)
... What is that crystal change thing? Could you elaborate? |
Originally Posted by DerAlte
(Post 3639564)
'Crystal' refers to the quartz crystal oscillator that sets the base frequency of the transmitter / receiver pair. |
Originally Posted by dre@ms
(Post 3640568)
Is there a universal remote or anything which can come to my rescue? |
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