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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Which way round ...
From: :::Jerry:::: )
Subject: Which way round ... "N. Thornton" wrote in message om... The teeth should face so that the cut is on the pull stroke, not the push. The blade is pulled tight during pulling, whereas it can all go floppy during push. And any man knows thats a bad thing, and leads only to frustration. I assume you are talking about pad saws etc., with full frame hacksaws there is not possibility of the blade going all 'floppy' on the forwards stroke, assuming that the operator knows how to tension the blade correctly.... No I meant hacksaws, as per the question. Specifically I was thinking of junior hacksaws, the bigger ones are different. With the juniors the frame is essentially a stiff spring that is compresed to release the blade. If you put the blade in so it push cuts, any time the blade jams a bit, your pushing on the handle completely untensions the blade, result total foul up. Whilst you are finding a clue about hacksaws pay attention you might also like to find a clue about using Usenet correctly by getting yourself a proper news account and stop using a archiving medium - http://www.individual.net/ might be a good place to start on your search for a clue or two. thank you, will check that site out more later. I do want something better than google, gluggle's gotten to be a complete mess lately. NT |
#2
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"N. Thornton" wrote in message om... From: :::Jerry:::: ) Subject: Which way round ... "N. Thornton" wrote in message om... The teeth should face so that the cut is on the pull stroke, not the push. The blade is pulled tight during pulling, whereas it can all go floppy during push. And any man knows thats a bad thing, and leads only to frustration. I assume you are talking about pad saws etc., with full frame hacksaws there is not possibility of the blade going all 'floppy' on the forwards stroke, assuming that the operator knows how to tension the blade correctly.... No I meant hacksaws, as per the question. Specifically I was thinking of junior hacksaws, Only if you buy a cheap one, a proper junior hacksaw has the same tensioning device as a normal full sized one. the bigger ones are different. With the juniors the frame is essentially a stiff spring that is compresed to release the blade. If you put the blade in so it push cuts, any time the blade jams a bit, your pushing on the handle completely untensions the blade, result total foul up. Whilst you are finding a clue about hacksaws pay attention I was, the question was about hacksaws, you seemed to be talking about either pad or power saws... and stop using a archiving medium - http://www.individual.net/ snip thank you, will check that site out more later. I do want something better than google, gluggle's gotten to be a complete mess lately. Yes, and it's making a complete mess of Usenet ! :~( |
#3
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In message , Huge
writes ... should the teeth in a hacksaw face? Ask DIMM and then do the opposite the right tool for the right job ... -- geoff |
#4
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On Sun, 12 Dec 2004 23:03:36 -0000, ":::Jerry::::"
strung together this: thank you, will check that site out more later. I do want something better than google, gluggle's gotten to be a complete mess lately. Yes, and it's making a complete mess of Usenet ! :~( I was going to say something along those lines further up the thread, it's confusing the hell out of me as the posts are now randomly appearing all over the place! -- SJW Please reply to group or use 'usenet' in email subject |
#5
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raden wrote:
In message , Huge writes ... should the teeth in a hacksaw face? Ask DIMM and then do the opposite the right tool for the right job ... Don't you mean 'a right tool, in the wrong job' ? :-) |
#6
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In article ,
The Natural Philosopher wrote: Ask DIMM and then do the opposite the right tool for the right job ... Don't you mean 'a right tool, in the wrong job' ? He's been uncharacteristically quiet recently. Perhaps about to morph - again? -- *Sleep with a photographer and watch things develop Dave Plowman London SW To e-mail, change noise into sound. |
#7
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"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote in message
... He's been uncharacteristically quiet recently. Shhhhh..... (providence + ! + not + tempt + do ) :-) |
#8
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In message , "Dave Plowman (News)"
writes In article , The Natural Philosopher wrote: Ask DIMM and then do the opposite the right tool for the right job ... Don't you mean 'a right tool, in the wrong job' ? He's been uncharacteristically quiet recently. Perhaps about to morph - again? Or off on one of his international trips to Skegness -- geoff |
#9
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"raden" wrote
| He's been uncharacteristically quiet recently. Perhaps about to | morph - again? | Or off on one of his international trips to Skegness So bracing. He'll be bored rigid. Owain |
#10
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Owain wrote:
"raden" wrote | He's been uncharacteristically quiet recently. Perhaps about to | morph - again? | Or off on one of his international trips to Skegness So bracing. He'll be bored rigid. With the arse end of an SDS drill I hope. Owain |
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