697 RSW Fabricating A Stainless Steel Drip Pan
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Another fine tool from Vevor. This box and pan break is just what I have been needing. I plan to get several more projects completed with this tool.
Product Link: s.vevor.com/bf...
Vevor Website: www.vevor.com/
Products I Use: rosastringwork...
Support: / rosastringworks
Website: www.rosastring... - Видеоклипы
I run a Trumpf press brake pretty much every working day for the past ten years. I'd say you did a fine job, especially for not having done it in so long. I like the fact that on this brake the tooling can be adjusted. A very important feature with projects like this.
FYI, High Temperature silver solder works perfectly for that job, used to do it quite a bit in the past. It is also commonly called brazing.
If at first you don't succeed tray tray again 😂 well done Jerry 👍
The Rosameister can do anything!!!
Mr. Rosa is a man of many trades and the master of none. ( Just kidding). Awesome great video and job. Many thumbs up.
That sure is a nice looking & I would think a handy metal break.
I haven't done that since shop in high school. Electronics Shop. We'd make sheet metal containers for the amplifiers and transmitters we made as projects. but we would spot weld the corners just in case.
Nice job. Looks like a good brake.
God bless🙏🌹
Beautiful little tray! If you wanted to seal the corners, but couldn't get solder to work (silver solder might), you could use hi-temp rtv.
Remember: A clean bench is the sign of a sick mind. Just Sayin
The nut got tight because SS is harder than the threads and distorted them. This made the nut hard to put on. 🙂
Very nice tool and very interesting website
Nice job !
Love your vids. Could you use a vice to free both hands? Peace.
Perhaps using the pneumatic cutters on a flat surface might have helped - on the other hand, perhaps it was just the stainless steel not co-operating?
Put a piece of foil in the tray & then you wont have to clean it. Just toss foil & put a new one.
Wouldn’t waste my money on those nibbles…use a cutting wheel!
If the stainless steel is lightly magnetic, it's harder, and more brittle, if it's not magnetic, you're OK, just don't tear it. (make big radiuses in the corners).