NOBLNG Posted May 10 Posted May 10 (edited) Can’t get enough light for precision operations. Pic sez it all.🙂 Edited May 10 by NOBLNG 8
Bugatti Fan Posted Wednesday at 07:10 AM Posted Wednesday at 07:10 AM Greg. A setup that might work well for you is what works for me. I would suggest that you get two angle poise lamps and mount one on each side of your bench with bright daylight (cold light) led bulbs equivalent to 60w fitted. Gives good overall light and each can be pulled into position for more directional light where you need it. To avoid glare into my eyes I wear an old baseball cap with a long peak. Hope this suggestion helps. 1
NOBLNG Posted Wednesday at 01:04 PM Author Posted Wednesday at 01:04 PM 5 hours ago, Bugatti Fan said: Greg. A setup that might work well for you is what works for me. I would suggest that you get two angle poise lamps and mount one on each side of your bench with bright daylight (cold light) led bulbs equivalent to 60w fitted. Gives good overall light and each can be pulled into position for more directional light where you need it. To avoid glare into my eyes I wear an old baseball cap with a long peak. Hope this suggestion helps. Thanks for the tip Noel. I rarely need more light. That was just a quick and easy way to get a bit extra for a particular fiddly little task. I thought it might be helpful to folks who might not have an abundance of lighting.
Bugatti Fan Posted Wednesday at 03:33 PM Posted Wednesday at 03:33 PM Ok Greg. I misinterpreted what you were attempting to do with the torch. Hope others might find my tip useful as a result. 1
Mattblack Posted Thursday at 11:29 AM Posted Thursday at 11:29 AM I don't know if it's already a 'thing' but this got me thinking that Lego may be useful for making 'custom' supports for parts while the adhesive sets?
peteski Posted Thursday at 01:50 PM Posted Thursday at 01:50 PM Sure, there are lots of uses for Lego blocks besides playing with them. Another non-standard use is for moldmaking. https://davidneat.wordpress.com/tag/using-lego-in-mouldmaking/ 1
iamsuperdan Posted Thursday at 02:28 PM Posted Thursday at 02:28 PM When assembling AMT big rig frames, I use Lego bricks to make a jig to keep everything square. Glue together the two fram rails and the 4-6 crossmembers, then put it in the jig. Perfectly straight. Or as straight as one can get the typically warped AMT truck frames. 1
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