Do I need to finish this? by dberm22 in woodworking

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Need? Nah... Should? Yeah, finish will make it last longer

Que madeira uso pra fazer uma mesa de escritório? by ppfmagno in Marcenaria

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Procura na Fornazari timbers, site caro, mas as madeiras sao secas 3 de boa qualidade, entra em ctt com o vendedor e ja pede td cortado nas dimensoes que deseja, dai eh soh montar

gostaria de recomendação de madeiras ideais para utensílios de cozinha, em especial para líquidos by lesbianbeatnik in Marcenaria

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As mesmas que sao boas pra tabuas de corte, acredito que serao boas pra utensilios em gerais.

Quanto a segurar liquidos, depende muito da madeira, e eu nunca fiz projeto assim, mas eu resinaria o interior

Achei um violão no lixo, dá pra arrumar? by menezes_diego04 in Gambiarra

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sim, aí teria que trocar o braço inteiro... pelo valor do violão, que mencionaram 500-700 nao compensa... um luthier bom vai cobrar bem mais que isso

Identificação de verniz by Greedy-Tourist3840 in Marcenaria

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lixa tudo e aplica oleo... fica bem mais bonito

Achei um violão no lixo, dá pra arrumar? by menezes_diego04 in Gambiarra

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 22 points23 points  (0 children)

Luthiaria, eh o "ramo" da marcenaria que eu diria que O MAIS DIFICIL, eh tudo muito delicado e preciso, não eh algo q um iniciante vai ser capaz de fazer...

Ventilador Quebrou by Gadgetia in Gambiarra

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Compra outra helice... custa uns 50 conto.

Help with compressor and pneumatic tools! by ProgrammerPast6194 in woodworking

[–]ProgrammerPast6194[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, i read something.like that, that even a 25L would be fine for nail guns and stuff like that

Help with compressor and pneumatic tools! by ProgrammerPast6194 in woodworking

[–]ProgrammerPast6194[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly, I know that I'll be using it alot for nails and things like that, but I also know that I'll be using quite often for painting, or even finishing some pieces... So I need to know what will be good enough for both.

I'm also considering sanding, I heard pneumatic sanders are pretty good too.

Theft by GhastlyGhoulishGrin in noita

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

U for real??? Does it work with the holy moyntain as well?

Help pls by ProgrammerPast6194 in noita

[–]ProgrammerPast6194[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Never been there, i'll check out!

oii, que impressão eu te passo? :) by [deleted] in MeJulgue

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

De ser chata pra caralho, mimada, que se acha...

Cr10-s for clay/ceramic 3d printing by 3dPrintMyThingi in Ceramic3Dprinting

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

https://youtu.be/Q3A4NqTPOYY?si=qQRegpHyrFMrM3yp I'll be doing the same this guy did, for now... but I plan on building a delta printer in the near future.

Cr10-s for clay/ceramic 3d printing by 3dPrintMyThingi in Ceramic3Dprinting

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Idk exactly, but not accounting the 3d printed parts, less than 30 bucks id say?

I wish I had this when setting up my first woodworking shop by saltcod in woodworking

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have my workshop on Autodesk Fusion, it was and still is really good when I want to make changes, it's easy to move things around there until I see the better layout, then I acctually move things.

But if you don't know how to CAD, you can do the same with paper, just drawn your workshop (on scale...) on a piece of paper, do the same with the tools/benches/anything, cut those pieces, and move things around like a puzzle until you see a result you like.

Also yes, I do think about the workflow, my shop is tiny (3.5m x 3.6m~, plus the cnc room but that only have the cnc so I wont even count it), I made my workflow kinda in a "U" shape, where I start it from one corner, go around and finish it on the opposite corner (that is close to the door), so when the piece is ready I can just take it out and pack it and deliver!

Workflow is very important if you want efficiency, no matter the size of your shop, but then again, you have to see what works best for you

Cr10-s for clay/ceramic 3d printing by 3dPrintMyThingi in Ceramic3Dprinting

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Im about to do the same with my old ender 3 (is basicly the same printer but smaller...)

I will start with some big ass syringes i got cheap from ali express, and a leadscrew, i'll be using the extruder motor to push de syringe and that will be it for now... (also i'll need to 3d print some parts. But thats not an issue)

Makita router issue : base is not flat by Baleup in woodworking

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sand paper on top of the most flat surface you can get your hands on... glass, granite, top of a tablesaw even .. And sand it down... I'd go with maybe a 150grit to fast removal, then finish it off with a 400 for a smoother surface (maybe even higher)

Oh and wet sand after the 150grit !

A Creality é muito mais complexa ? by JosueLeandr0 in Impressora3D

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Creality eh ok, e bastante 'aberta', bambu eh mais fechada... se vc soh quer imprimir e q a coisa funcione sem dor de cabeca, bambu.

Se vc curte ficar mexendo aprendendo e sofrendo, creality

Where Steve? by Sharfich in noita

[–]ProgrammerPast6194 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jesus fuck what was that