Joined
·
48 Posts
Guys looking for some general advice on how I would do this or maybe someone in the Tampa Bay ( Trinity area) who might be able to help out on this project. Money is tight as it is the holidays.
If you need to make straight cuts then the circular saw works best. Short, curves or rounded the jigsaw is easier. Either way, as Brett said, use the blades that have abrasives as a cutting surface rather than teeth - they will do a lot of the sanding for you.Hacksaw, jigsaw with a metal cutting blade, circular saw with abrasive discs/blades
And definitely wear a respirator.and remember, yer naybores can still hear you cuss through a resperator.![]()
:
:-[
Home Depot or Lowes both sell carbide grit jigsaw blades. Works really well on fiberglass.jigsaw with a metal cutting blade
He'll get that when he starts playing with resin...Give me a buzz
why is it i always have to learn the hard way?
I'm a slow learned except when it hurts or costs me money. Then I learn real fast...why is it i always have to learn the hard way?
Because for some reason, pain is still the best teacher.
Pain is life's way of saying "Hey, DumAzz! Don't do that!"
[smiley=happy.gif]
At the shop I used to work at we use to score trim lines into our molds. Made trimming that much quicker/accurate.its funny you would think that these decks would come out of the molds alot closer then this -