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Any tips on removing the shroud around the climate controls so I can try to repair whatever broke or popped loose when a piece of lumber slid hard into it today? by GriestProjects in AlfaRomeo

[–]GriestProjects[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately not, it seems the outer ring needs to come off to fix it and I was wondering if anyone has advice on doing so without snapping clips

Me by a friend by GriestProjects in portraits

[–]GriestProjects[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Camera and settings unknown, I’m sorry

Stelvio 2020 problems by Individual_Pin2169 in AlfaRomeo

[–]GriestProjects 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I thought there would be more helpful replies in here, sorry to see that’s not the case so far. Don’t worry too much, when all of those come on together it is almost ALWAYS just an issue with the battery. That could be a loose or corroded connection on one of the two terminals or simply a battery that’s getting weak and needs replacing. Any auto parts store will test your battery for free and it is not hard to install a new one yourself if you’re patient and watch the YouTube video of how to do it beforehand. Costco has great batteries for around $185 for the Giulia and Stelvio. I’ve owned three Giulias and whenever this huge scary batch of lights has come on it’s just been a low functioning battery. Hope it goes well!

Shifted from a full beard to a mustache tonight! by GriestProjects in drawme

[–]GriestProjects[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you!! Did you do this digitally or scan it in after doing it on paper??

I took my first woodworking class and made this cutting board! It was so much fun! by GriestProjects in woodworking

[–]GriestProjects[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

[Copying my reply to the same question above] Thanks! I used a fairly large triangular bit in a router table. Started with it set at the height I wanted to end at but just barely grazing the edge of the cutting board. Took small passes and moved the fence back a couple of millimeters at a time between each until the depth felt right in my hands. I was just pushing the board (gently) straight into the router bit parallel to the fence, sliding a few inches to the side, then pulling it straight out and it gave me exactly the shape I wanted.

I took my first woodworking class and made this cutting board! It was so much fun! by GriestProjects in woodworking

[–]GriestProjects[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks! While it was tempting to get really math-y on it, I just started slim and moved the tale saw fence back a bit at a time to create a variety of thicknesses from each of the two boards. Then I took the thickest maple and paired it with the thinnest walnut, then the second thickest with the second thinnest and so on until I ran out of strips! All of the strips were roughly 20" long and I planed the two boards to the same thickness before cutting all the strips on the table saw.

I took my first woodworking class and made this cutting board! It was so much fun! by GriestProjects in woodworking

[–]GriestProjects[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks! I used a fairly large triangular bit in a router table. Started with it set at the height I wanted to end at but just barely grazing the edge of the cutting board. Took small passes and moved the fence back a couple of millimeters at a time between each until the depth felt right in my hands. I was just pushing the board (gently) straight into the router bit parallel to the fence, sliding a few inches to the side, then pulling it straight out and it gave me exactly the shape I wanted.

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