mick H | 07/01/2015 16:24:21 |
795 forum posts 34 photos | MichaelG......that site is an excellent find and I have just printed it to read at leisure. Did you see the comment by a contributor regarding the use of carbon pads on the tweezers instead of stainless steel or whatever. I have seen a pair of tweezers made with carbon pads and for what I do ( small scale loco building) they would appear to be very useful. Mick |
Versaboss | 07/01/2015 16:27:22 |
512 forum posts 77 photos | I read it as 4.25 Volts max. , but it would be ok for a spot welder I suppose... Kind regards, HansR. |
Neil Wyatt | 07/01/2015 16:44:30 |
![]() 19226 forum posts 749 photos 86 articles | Ah! Missed that all-important decimal point. Neil |
Michael Gilligan | 07/01/2015 17:08:25 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Posted by mick H on 07/01/2015 16:24:21:
MichaelG......that site is an excellent find and I have just printed it to read at leisure. Did you see the comment by a contributor regarding the use of carbon pads on the tweezers instead of stainless steel or whatever. . Mick, Yes, an interesting possibility American Beauty seems to use carbon pads mostly on the bigger 'pliers' [for pipework]; but I can't see any serious objection to a miniature version. ... You can, of course, also use a single carbon rod and an earth clip. MichaelG. . P.S. ... for small scale loco work, this page may be of interest. Edited By Michael Gilligan on 07/01/2015 17:13:51 Edited By Michael Gilligan on 07/01/2015 17:17:42 |
OuBallie | 13/06/2015 13:03:33 |
![]() 1181 forum posts 669 photos | I'm resurrecting this post, as no matter how I search, I just cannot find a supplier of suitable PB sheet, to make the 'Tweezers', that doesn't want both my arm & leg then some other part as payment. Any help or alternatives please. One of my periodic 'OFF' days, so catching up on projects yet to be done, and nonplussed at the number. Geoff - I live in hope, however |
Michael Gilligan | 13/06/2015 15:07:36 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | A thought, Geoff You could probably use Copper or Brass, in some suitably rigid section, and arrange the pivot and spring mechanically. MichaelG. . Hint: ... Look at a 'spring' Clothes Peg, wrong way round. Edited By Michael Gilligan on 13/06/2015 15:09:55 |
Michael Gilligan | 17/06/2015 11:11:53 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | ... ^^ BUMP ^^ ... |
OuBallie | 19/06/2015 13:08:14 |
![]() 1181 forum posts 669 photos | Thanks Michael. The 'Off' day lasted longer than usual. Brass I have. Pegs I have as well. Geoff - Ready for the off now, but spot welder first. |
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