Stuff you have made today

[badabec]

Hello, lactose intolerance doesn't stop you from eating all cheeses. Over 60% of the world's population are lactose intolerant. Provolone, Cheddar, Swiss and Parmesan cheeses can be eaten by lactose intolerant people, plus quite a few others.

 

[slim_boy_fat]

You have to remove the battery to change a light bulb otherwise you wouldn't have access to the bulb .

That's not bad, I believe some Renaults need the front bumper removed to change, and for my e60 they recommend removing the headlight unit to get access for that simple task. However I can do them without that, but I have thin hands and still emerge scratched or cut.

 

[bigegg]

Hello, lactose intolerance doesn't stop you from eating all cheeses. Over 60% of the world's population are lactose intolerant. Provolone, Cheddar, Swiss and Parmesan cheeses can be eaten by lactose intolerant people, plus quite a few others.

It depends upon the degree of intolerance.
I can't cope with mild cheddar, whereas extra mature has no effect at all.

 

[Memmeddu]

It depends upon the degree of intolerance.
I can't cope with mild cheddar, whereas extra mature has no effect at all.

I can't even eat small quantities of parmesan.
Diarrhea will come in less than 30 minutes

 

[Memmeddu]

Hello, lactose intolerance doesn't stop you from eating all cheeses. Over 60% of the world's population are lactose intolerant. Provolone, Cheddar, Swiss and Parmesan cheeses can be eaten by lactose intolerant people, plus quite a few others.

Hello
Unfortunately It's pretty bad
As said earlier
In less than 30 minutes will come diarrhea
And if fresh cheese or cream it will not last long in my stomach , will start vomiting air ,yes air because food will go straight through my stomach to the intestine .
And after that I'll stay bad for 2 or 3 days .
Believe it or not but I've been struggling with this for years and years till I've been able to understand where was the problem , thanks to the symptoms which became serious .
Deleted cheese milk and derivatives from my alimentation and gained 10kg in one week.
I was 42 kg ,1.8 meters .
Now I'm around 54 kg

 

[bigegg]

Hello
Unfortunately It's pretty bad
As said earlier
In less than 30 minutes will come diarrhea
And if fresh cheese or cream it will not last long in my stomach , will start vomiting air ,yes air because food will go straight through my stomach to the intestine .
And after that I'll stay bad for 2 or 3 days .
Believe it or not but I've been struggling with this for years and years till I've been able to understand where was the problem , thanks to the symptoms which became serious .
Deleted cheese milk and derivatives from my alimentation and gained 10kg in one week.
I was 42 kg ,1.8 meters .
Now I'm around 54 kg

I cut alcohol out of my diet and gained 12kgs.

 

[selectedgrub]

Are we over Christmas yet?

 

[Nick DV]

Diarrhea will come in less than 30 minutes

An interesting fact no doubt, but too much information............

 

[Al Strachan]

A game changer for a Baltic workshop

 

[Barking Mat]

Its not exciting, but it is a step.

Another small step forward.

 

[Stueeee]

Still recovering from an operation so benchwork only at the mo'.

Using my Makita die grinder with Roloc discs always ends up mullering them as the die grinder runs at 25,000 revs. Rolocs are fine on air die grinder at around 10,000 revs, so slowing the die grinder to something around 10-15,000 revs should do the job. So with this in mind, I bought this cheapanese PWM controller and built it into a plastic box that I had kicking around.

This is the finished item. Description says that it handles 2000W. With my experience of Cheapanese electronics, I thought it quite likely that the magic smoke will escape at that load so won't use it on anything near that. The die grinder is only 400W, so hopefully the controller will live.

The ultra short lead is so that the box will dangle just below the workshop power points, which are quite high on the wall, so I'm hoping that the box and the delicate potentiometer knob will be clear of workshop rough and tumble. On a quick test with the die grinder it seems to do the job OK.

 

[Barking Mat]

Still recovering from an operation so benchwork only at the mo'.

Using my Makita die grinder with Roloc discs always ends up mullering them as the die grinder runs at 25,000 revs. Rolocs are fine on air die grinder at around 10,000 revs, so slowing the die grinder to something around 10-15,000 revs should do the job. So with this in mind, I bought this cheapanese PWM controller and built it into a plastic box that I had kicking around.

View attachment 264536

View attachment 264537
This is the finished item. Description says that it handles 2000W. With my experience of Cheapanese electronics, I thought it quite likely that the magic smoke will escape at that load so won't use it on anything near that. The die grinder is only 400W, so hopefully the controller will live.

View attachment 264538

The ultra short lead is so that the box will dangle just below the workshop power points, which are quite high on the wall, so I'm hoping that the box and the delicate potentiometer knob will be clear of workshop rough and tumble. On a quick test with the die grinder it seems to do the job OK.

How does that work out of interest?

Changes the hertz or voltage?

Curious... Thanks again Stuart.

 

[Moose McAlpine]

Its not exciting, but it is a step.

View attachment 264534

Another small step forward.

Looks like a step in the right direction.

 

[slim_boy_fat]

A game changer for a Baltic workshop

If you'd extended that, you could have had toast.

 

[Retired]

Hi,

I've just made a woodturning lathe center steady whilst it's poured with rain and been perishing outside; what a change to spend a few quality hours in the workshop hiding from the world's problems.

Kind regards, Colin.

Any excuse to do a bit of welding. I'm out of practice.

It's been wonderful playing with my toys.

The completed steady; skateboard wheels used. Long clamping handle and clamp make a decent mounting.

A bit of arc welding using my Pickhill Bantam; Not the best of welds but it's ages since I did any welding.

A neat out of the way clamp.

This should making turning things like goblets easier whilst hollowing; it's a perfect sliding fit between ways ensuring accurate alignment. Just a nice project with something useful at the end costing very little in monetary terms.

 

[Maker]

How does that work out of interest?

Changes the hertz or voltage?

Curious... Thanks again Stuart.

It's probably a phase angle controller, similar to PWM but for AC, it changes the RMS voltage by simply turning the power off for some amount of the cycle.

 

[Hitch]

Been on the drill this morning... This would have been much easier with a mill as the holes are different angles to the bent bar.

 

[Barking Mat]

Been on the drill this morning... This would have been much easier with a mill as the holes are different angles to the bent bar.

How many drill bits did you get through?

Tell me about how you did it?

I normally go 3.5, 7, 10, 13, 16, 18.

But I watched some YouTube video last night bloke went small, to massive, no messing around.

316L kills our drill bits...

Your thoughts please.

 

[Hitch]

Dot with a centre drill, then 5mm pilot then 12. One of each drill bit, just a touch up here and there...not fancy bits either... the big hole on the end was an annular cutter, straight through at 22mm.

 

[Maker]

How many drill bits did you get through?

Tell me about how you did it?

I normally go 3.5, 7, 10, 13, 16, 18.

But I watched some YouTube video last night bloke went small, to massive, no messing around.

316L kills our drill bits...

Your thoughts please.

Measure the thickness of the web of the biggest drill you're going to use and pre-drill that diameter, definitely no need for the 10, 13 & 16.