Magazines:
AutoSpeed
|
V8X
|
Silicon Chip
 
Shopping:
Real Estate
|
Cars
|
Fishing Tackle
|
Musical Instruments
|
Electronics
This Issue
Archived Articles
Blog
About Us
Contact Us
SEARCH
Magazine
DIY Tech Features
Tech Features
Special Features
Feature Cars
New Car Tests
Blog
Free Newsletter
Car Buying Tools
Buy a New Car
Buy a Used Car
Finance a Car
Shop
Car DVDs
Books & Manuals
Kits & Projects
Blow Off Valves
Boost Controllers
Pulley Kits
Wastegates
Fuel Pressure Regulators
Shop Brands
Turbosmart
Go Fast Bits
APEXi
MOMO
Email a Friend
Article:
Cutting Metal
Your Name:
Your Email:
Friend's Email (1):
Friend's Email (2):
Friend's Email (3):
Message:
I found this article at autospeed.com and thought you might be interested in reading it: 'Cutting Metal' - Tricks to get good results at home Whether you're making brackets to hold a piece of sound gear in place or forming a new panel, unless you've got a tame metal fabrication workshop around the corner, there's one aspect that will always confront you - cutting metal. So how easy is that, you're saying? Grab a hacksaw and whammo!, a few seconds later the metal's cut. But if you're someone who spends time actually doing this you'll realise that all isn't as easy as it seems. Like, how often has that hacksaw wandered off line and you've had to discard that piece of material? Or if you're heavily into electric jigsaws, how long did that metal-cutting blade actually last? Or, have you tried a nibbling tool - something that opens up completely new possibilities. Hmmm, maybe there is a bit more to this than first meets the eye! You can read the article at: http://www.autospeed.com/A_110292/cms/article.html
Copyright © 1996-2008 Web Publications Pty Limited. All Rights Reserved
RSS
|
Privacy policy
|
Advertise