This is my first try at turning a natural edge bowl. The bowl would have been deeper, and look more like a bowl
had I not been scared it would blow out. I hit a large worm hole with the worm still in it so I decided I better quit turning.
Source: http://lumberjocks.com/projects/77897
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/woodtalkonline/~3/1oDRP4E2dto/wto81.mp3
plywood poplar and drawer faces from mdf it routes easy and stays flat. Quicker than a glue up deal. took a week b-moore paint some new gel stuff one coat something or other. pretty good and nice high gloss.
Source: http://lumberjocks.com/projects/77887
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Hi Folks,
I just took delivery of a Macacauba 4/4 Project Pack from one of the Major online wood vendors.
This is the first shipment of Hardwood I ordered, so please bear with me.
I noticed that several of the boards have tiny holes .. as below:
There is no dust in or around the holes, or in the shipping package.
Is this something I need to worry about ?
Thanks
-Fred
Source: http://lumberjocks.com/topics/45499
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/typesofwood/p/WoodworkingWithMaple.htm
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Energy Trends and Quarterly Energy Prices publications are published today 20 December 2012 by the Department of Energy and Climate Change.
Energy Trends covers statistics on energy production and consumption, in total and by fuel, and provides an analysis of the year on year changes, and now includes a section on renewables.
Quarterly Energy Prices covers prices to domestic and industrial consumers, prices of oil products and comparisons of international fuel prices.
The main points for the third quarter of 2012 are:
The December 2012 edition of Energy Trends also includes articles on:
To view the complete set of tables and information contained in the release, please see:
Source: http://www.decc.gov.uk/en/content/cms/news/pn12_165/pn12_165.aspx
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/finishing/qt/How-To-Match-Paint-Colors-To-Print-Colors.htm
Source: http://woodworking.about.com/b/2013/01/14/repairing-dried-paint-drips.htm
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/b/2012/12/24/woodworking-tips-drill-presses.htm
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Source: http://my-solar-panel.blogspot.com/2011/04/solar-electricity-panel-best-for-those.html
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First thanks to everyone who is on these forums I have been reading and learning for about a year as I am new to woodworking and you have been a great help.
My question is on finishing barn wood for a kitchen table. I have searched and read a few of the posts by others who asked similar question but I want to clarify a few of my questions/concerns.
I am currently building a farmers/harvest table out of reclaimed barn wood. This is a bit different from a normal barn wood find in that these are cherry boards. I ended up planing these boards down to reveal the wood but still leave the character of the nail holes and some splits in the wood. Now as I am getting ready to finish this I would like fill in the nail holes and some of cracks with an epoxy but I am concerned on what it will do to the finish. I have test finished some of these boards with just a clear polyurethane or lacquer . It gives me the exact finish I am looking for. My concern is that the epoxy when applied could inhibit the finish.
Is one epoxy better than the others? How should I apply it to minimize the impact on the rest of the table.
Thanks
Source: http://lumberjocks.com/topics/45485
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/joinery/tp/How-To-Use-Biscuit-Joints.htm
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Source: http://alt-e.blogspot.com/2008/07/100-carbon-free-electricity-by-2018.html
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TWW/~3/ylFnnF4VaXo/
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheWoodWhisperer/~3/0zAhDy9TrOM/TheWoodWhisperer-ep49769.mp4
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/woodtalkonline/~3/MuZYH4KeWqc/WT_53.mp3
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ThinkSolarEnergy/~3/vW6S48EIdYA/
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/woodworkingplansdesigns/ss/cabinets.htm
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/sanding/p/handSanding.htm
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Source: http://blog.freecleansolar.com/2011/05/26/video-war-veteran-uses-solar-power.aspx?ref=rss
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I have become accustomed to long lasting sandpaper like Norton 3x, and Freuds excellent ceramic blend sanding disks for my random orbit sander. I was running low on supplies, so I grabbed these Dewalt disks one day.
Almost instantly the paper loads and clogs while sanding oak and Titebond II glue. The sanding was short lived, and I clocked about 8-10 minutes of sanding before switching pads. At first I thought the dust collection was excellent, then I realized it was only because these disks weren’t actually producing any dust.
For comparison sake, Norton 3x or Freud ceramic blend last about 45 minutes per disk, and cost less than the Dewalts.
Finally the universal 5 hole / 8 hole pattern is a joke, and it doesn’t fuly align with my 8 hole sander. The Norton paper fits my sander, so the sander is a standard unit. Universal = one size fits none.
The velcro stuck well, but then again I was only using each disk for 10 min max.
Nothing else good to say about this product. Don’t waste your time.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TWW/~3/SKL0lHRIWz8/
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Energy bills are a major expense for British households, and a significant cost for British businesses too.
Ensuring that consumers get a good deal, with affordable bills from suppliers genuinely competing for their custom, is one of my top priorities. And I look forward to the contribution that this summit will make to debate in this area.
I want to set the scene by setting out some of the facts, and putting to bed one or two myths which I think have been muddying the waters recently.
The first point to remember is that wholesale energy costs make up around half of household energy bills – even more for industrial energy users.
Wholesale energy costs have been the major factor driving recent increases in consumer energy bills.
For example, UK wholesale gas prices, driven by the global markets, have doubled since 2007.
Network costs have increased too, by around 20% since 2007, particularly the cost of transmitting and distributing electricity, as assets installed in the 1950s and 60s have been replaced, and additional network capacity added where needed.
Now let’s consider policy costs – that is, the impact on consumer bills of the obligations that Government places on energy companies for policy reasons.
Figures used by the industry itself show clearly that policy costs account for only a small portion of bills. Indeed, in 2011, the combined impact of all Government’s energy and climate change policies was around £90 on an average household dual-fuel bill in 2011. That’s around 7% of the total bill.
That’s dwarfed by the impact of wholesale prices, which are driven by global markets – but let me be clear: I don’t want to add a penny to energy bills that isn’t in the public interest. I am frankly fed up with commentators suggesting that the Government is deliberately increasing energy bills, when in fact we are doing everything we can to reduce them.
The bulk of the cost we add to bills is for supporting low-carbon technologies. That’s essential for environmental reasons – and I make no apology for ensuring that we will meet our legally binding carbon budgets and renewable targets – but it’s also essential for diversifying our energy mix away from fossil fuels.
That’s how we can insulate ourselves from those high and volatile prices on wholesale markets. In other words we’re adding a relatively small amount to bills now in exchange for reduced exposure to high prices in the medium and longer term.
As the independent Committee on Climate Change has confirmed, energy bills could be significantly higher in the coming decades if we do nothing to decarbonise the power sector.
Yes, our climate goals are extremely important. But I also want people to understand that, over time, our low-carbon policies are intended to keep bills down, not to increase them.
We also place obligations on energy companies in order to improve energy efficiency.
Again, this contributes to that 7% on the average energy bill now, but over time, as the energy efficiency of our building stock is improved, it will help reduce bills, with customers saving money as their homes or businesses require less energy to heat and power.
As a result, taking all Government energy and climate change policies combined, when we look forward to 2020, we estimate that, on average, household energy bills will be lower, not higher, than they would have been without our policies.
Of course, it’s all very well getting it right in the longer term – but I am concerned for people struggling to pay high energy bills now, especially those in low-income, vulnerable households.
We continue to encourage consumers to switch, and to promote collective switching. And we’ll be legislating to ensure that the confusing multitude of tariffs is replaced by just four, with consumers on “dead” tariffs automatically switched to the best for them, given their preferences, and with much clearer information so that consumers find it easier to shop around. Competition should work in all consumers’ interests.
But some need our help more directly. So the Government is giving all pensioner householders under 79 a £200 Winter Fuel Payment this winter; those 80 and over are getting £300.
And we have permanently increased the Cold Weather Payment, helping those most vulnerable to the cold, from £8.50 a week to £25 a week.
The Warm Home Discount scheme, worth over £1.1bn over 4 years, requires the big energy suppliers to reduce their lowest-income and most vulnerable customers’ bills. We expect around 2 million households to benefit each year as a result. As part of the scheme, this winter over 1 million of the poorest pensioners will automatically receive a discount on their electricity bill of £130 before the end of this month.
Other groups such as low income families and those on low incomes with long term illnesses and disabilities can also benefit through the scheme.
Yes, the energy companies will inevitably spread the cost of the Warm Home Discount scheme across other consumers. That’s part of the 7% policy cost, and it’s a part that contributes directly to fairness.
And the new Energy Company Obligation, or ECO, running alongside the Green Deal, will ensure that low-income and vulnerable households are helped to heat their homes more affordably in the long term. We estimate that energy suppliers will spend around £540 million per year on home thermal efficiency improvements for these groups, supporting around 230,000 households on low incomes or in low-income areas. each year.
Now energy companies have been suggesting that ECO will increase bills. I believe there is no good basis for this claim.
We estimate the overall cost of ECO at an average of £1.3 billion per year – that’s the same as the current supplier obligations, CERT and CESP, which are now coming to an end. So ECO should impose no new costs.
It’s true that there are some uncertainties about cost estimates. But I have to say that one of the key difficulties in reaching our own estimates has been the lack of transparency from the energy companies themselves.
They have not given us a clear picture of how much they were spending to comply with previous obligations. Nor do we know, for example, what their costs were for distributing over 300m light bulbs, often unsolicited. And we don’t know what costs they’ve been passing through to consumers.
So this Government has made sure we have powers in future to understand exactly these points – how much it costs the companies and what they are passing on to consumer bills.
Once ECO is underway, therefore, we will be better able to monitor and review costs, understand if they do appear to be higher than anticipated, and consider what we can do to mitigate that if necessary. I’m very happy to commit to keeping things under review in this way.
But as things stand, I’m confident that our estimate is a fair one. The arguments we’ve seen suggesting costs will be much higher seem to miss several important points, for example:
In fact, tomorrow we have the first auction of the new brokerage mechanism that the Government has set up to facilitate links between the companies and the Green Deal market. I will be looking to see if the ECO companies make full use of this opportunity to make transparent and cost-effective deals.
The Government is straining every sinew to ensure that consumers get a good deal and to ensure that in future, even if fossil fuel prices continue to rise, British consumers will enjoy secure, clean and affordable energy.
We are playing our part. I believe it’s only fair for the energy companies to play theirs too.
Source: http://www.decc.gov.uk/en/content/cms/news/edd_fairenersp/edd_fairenersp.aspx
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Hello to all you LJ’s. I have been looking to buy a small drum sander and keep checking Craigs list with no luck. There is a fairly new one on the market by SuperMax and the story I got from my local tool supplier is two of the guys behind the company are from the original Preformax group. Has anyone here purchased one of these units? The sander is a 19-38 compared to Jets 16-32 and of course more money. Would like to get some feed back if anyone has one. Thanks Doug
Source: http://lumberjocks.com/topics/45439
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/toolsequipment/p/sawBlades.htm
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Source: http://woodworking.about.com/od/machinetools/p/tablesaws.htm
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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheWoodWhisperer/~3/tdfi3XVuL34/TheWoodWhisperer-189528.mp4
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| Gasoline Car | Electric Car | Solar Electric Car | |
| Fuel Cost | $4.00/gallon | 20� per kWh | 7� per kWh |
| Car Mileage | 20 mpg | 3.5 mi per kWh | 3.5 mi per kWh |
| Cost per Mile | 20� per mile | 5.7� per mile | 2� per mile |
| 100 Mile Trip Comparison | |||
| Fuel Needed | 5 gallons | 28.6 kWh | 28.6 kWh |
| Trip Cost | $20.00 | $5.72 | $2.00 |
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First of all ill like to point anyone who did not read my first opening the box review on this please have a read
( http://lumberjocks.com/reviews/3133 ).
So ive now been using this router (and im going to be calling it a router from now on for reason ill touch below),
now for 2 weeks but in those two weeks its had a good shake down and run time. Most of the two weeks use was in my full time job as a joiner making door, windows and stairs. So i thought ild put though some different types of work there and at home.
The first few jobs with this were simple round over?s on bifold doors and windows, the tool was so quite i hate to look to see if it was one when spinning at speed step 1 on the dial. I ran the tool at the low speed to see what bog down of the motor i got in some Australian hardwood (spotted Gum), what i heard was very little RPM drop and the finish cut was ok. The next past i turned the speed up to the full 30,000RPM which left and great finish on the round over.
The next task for this router was again at my full time job, this time routing out holes for bench top joiners in hardwood sills of bay windows in the factory. For this job i was using a 12mm straight bit, the final cut out depth was 19mm with a completed in 2 passes and ease. So far so good i thought.
The next job was back at home in my workshop, this time some inlay work on serving boards. As you can see in the picture of me part way though the work. Some the cut outs took me up to 15mins to cut out, in which time the tool got very hot around the mid section. To hot to hold for any amount of time this is the base was still fine to hold and i finished the job. The router was great for this type of work with the weight of the it just sat there until i moved it, i did fined it a little top heavy but worked great.
So for now on in for most little job up to mid sized work i will be going straight for this router. By far the best little router / trimmer i have used in my 10 years as a joiner.
Just my take?
Brad Anderson
http://www.i-m.co/bradanderson/BradAnderson/home.html
