Відео

You are fantastic

Hi John, The purpose of the design and print orientation factor in for sure. Love the tweak on the handle. Shell thickness or outer layers often compensate for higher infill. I have a 10% infill hockey puck type adaptor that goes on my trolley Jack. Have had no issue with it holding up my car.

Always fun to hang out in your shop and hear what you've got going on.

I've had good luck using a mini split with a heat pump. It works well with Minnesota temps which sound close to what you get in Canada. What's handy is some of them have freeze protection which maintains temp at around 40F so you don't have to keep it heated to 60 when you're not in the shop. Still, it sounds difficult to give up that setup in the garage for a shed 😆

John, The little eys flipping back and forth insert was funny. Glad your staying in the “workshop” that we built together (well I watched).

It would be really interesting to see a fusion design of the sanding block. Something that involves using a wooden plate for stiffness and 3D printing the frame and handle.

Please no one say that B&D and DeWalt are the same company. I;m mad, and I don't want to shred any John Heisz fans with the facts.

So the best woodworker on UA-cam John Heisz, and HE is the guy B&D is going to sue? What geniuses! I swear, if this ridiclous frivolous suit costs John 1 penny, I will go thru my 50 year old collection oif tools and pile every B&D tool in my firepit and post the inferno on you tube. First off your patent expired many many MANY years ago. His creation looks nothing like your rusty metal mess. And it's WOOD!!! A-holes. And you aren't even B&D, your a chinese company, who took a shitty tool company and made it worse. DeWalt is good, B&D is crud. Like Skill, wne they sold out too. Thanks Democrats.

That's good rethinking John We should all probably give second thoughts to many decisions we are going to make.

Your nose snag sanding block?

Think that is a good decision to stay in a well insulated shop. You do need some comfort with what you do. Also the poem underneath the caption is pretty snazzy 😃

We got up to 34C ( that is 93F ) last week. We are just south of where John is. Not Arizona heat but with the humidity that we have, it is quite uncomfortable.

I didn't see plans on your website for the bandsaw, did i miss those? And what size is it horizontal & vertical? Thx

Looking forward to the next projects, John! 😊 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

When you 3D print the blade, I'll be impressed.

I wasn't going to say anything about moving out to the shed but those thoughts went through my mind. "Won't it be really hot/cold? You did all that work in your garage just to store your van and some other stuff?" I let people be and try to reduce giving my opinion but I'm glad you're staying in the garage for now. I don't know how many of us could handle the change.

Great Job John, Great Design, kudos to you!

Would you be allowed to put a carport in front of the garage? That would give you shelter from snow + ice on your car.

Let the chips fall where they may. ( little turning humor for ya, lol)

yay

Sanding, exciting and new, Come on in, we're abrading you! Sanding, your finest reward, Catch the dust, or it will choke you! The sander, soon will be making another pass, The sander, hold it right or you'll be on your ass! Set your mind on a smooth finish, and your eye on a perfect sheen, Change the paper to a finer grit, Or you you'll be sorry and it'll look like shit!

Great to see your enthusiasm for learning 3d printing and associated tools. I'm here for it!

I bought my reversible belt just months ago and it failed exactly like this. Thanks for the advice.

Great idea. I wish I'd watched this BEFORE I did what I did with mine (of which, we shall never speak of again!).

Thanks so much! I was able to resurrect my old Sawsall!

another idea: the edge clamp. The special clamp to hold the ... on the side of the... you know better than me, and English is not my other language hahahaha. Cheers !

But the thing I love the most are the 3dprinted parts for the 3dprinter box? enclosure?... So clever, so simple and so beautiful... Please keep going John!!!! Cheers from Buenos Aires!!!

A Diresta drill press?

It's not only the size and shape of the fibre that makes it harmful. The time the body needs to remove the fiber plays an important role. Generally speaking: The longer a substance remains in the body, the higher the risk of damage. Modern rock wool and its fibers do not remain in the body long enough to cause lasting damage. In addition, modern rock wool is biosoluble in the human lungs. It is not good to inhale anything except air. But the risk of becoming seriously ill is less than some people think.

This keyholes are useless. These power bars should have through holes from the factory.

If I may suggest, *Marius Hornberger* has an excellent video (actually _two_ 🙂) on doing a number of upgrades to his drill press. I'd link, but... YT deletes said links, even internal-to-YT ones. Search on: *"Marius Hornberger Inside a Drill Press"* He then followed it up with "World's Best Drill Press Upgrades" which adds still more. Marius has a GREAT channel, FWIW!

Im a designer in a machine shop. I was thrilled when company bought a 3-D printer. It was very expensive and the spools of material were crazy expensive. Cool that prices have come down for the hobby level.

My power board becomes looser then stormy Daniel’s when I do the tape trick

A video that proves without a doubt that when making videos, you should have a somewhat clean bench to demonstrate the product. It certainly would have not taken long to clean up a bit.

Great video.... btw: I don't know any company that doesn't lie about power ratings. And another thing is, that if you measure a so called 4 Ohm loudspeaker, it usually has around 3,4 Ohms DC resistance, at least that's my exp. Doesn't add much, though. Clearly, the power brick is too weak, no doubt about it. I wonder, why all these brands always ship their I would say very fair products with "underpowered" PSUs: It should be the other way around - if you don't need the output, you should be able to take the cheaper option, but the standard should be the full power version, IMHO.

John, did you lose some weight? I hope it's intended.

His argument is basically "Drinking bleach maybe bad for you but so is drinking alcohol. Everything bad for you." It's false equivalency. Equating the two as if they're both equally as bad when they aren't. Asbestos is gonna fuck up your lungs way worse than dust particles from your dryer is gonna do.

Brilliant John

😁👍

The wooden bandsaw is cool. I will have to go back and watch that now.

Love the creativity!

John: Why is this in _Scrap Bin_?... 😢

❤ It's a whole New John... Thanks I enjoy ❤

I love this new content transition.

Really helpful commentary about screw thread engagement. Seems simple but I’ve not really thought about it to that level before.

The amount of excitement in your voice in talking about 3D printing is so very apparent. I can't wait to see what else you come up with in the future 👍

does leaving the tension on deform the rubber which could sque the results?

Glad you're enjoying the new toy :-) And as I prefer OSS I'm happy you've chosen FreeCAD.

Always love to see your approach to a problem John, ignore negative comments they're almost certainly from someone that doesn't actually do any woodwork. I'm a furniture/cabinet maker by trade and a 3d printer has taken my game to the next level. I so often go to it for jigs, the accuracy is superb from a woodworkers view point. Great to see you enthused again, cheers

people need to remember that some of the strongest threads they interact with on a regular basis are plastic. pop bottle cap threads! and they only have about a thread and a half! they just are a 4 start thread and they are fairly thick so they can withstand the crazy pressure they are rated too. when it comes to printing threads, you can always make monster fat threads and do a multi start thread. you could even do 6 or 8 starts lol. or you could do an interrupted thread. those threads are hard to machine but easy enough to print