IW5 Industries
This is my new business IW5 Industries. Which stands for Invention works 5th gen. We work with manufacturing and fabricating entire projects or parts for projects designed by the customers specifications. It also deals with power distribution through neighborhoods. Job openings no longer availible.
Here is website
Here is website
12
comments
|
Add Comment
|
sort by:
active |
newest |
oldest
Jan 29, 2010. 9:36 AMIW5 Industries (author)
says:
I just now got my new site but am still working on it it is not complete yt but will come with a full link bar at the the bottom and over 10 pages soon! here it is.
Ponder the business-model first, then the web-page, then the Logo.
What scale can you work to / what value per job? At your age what type of business (legal) can you have?
L
What scale can you work to / what value per job? At your age what type of business (legal) can you have?
L
Sorry, by "what value per job" I meant what sort of money would you be talking about for a piece of work done for a customer? Web-hosting can be gotten (with a domain name) very cheap these days, it'd be less hassle than DIY.
L
L
Jan 29, 2010. 7:10 PMIW5 Industries (author)
says:
Oh Well usually it depends on what im building but probably if its relitivaly simple just enough to pay for the parts. the more complex ones is when i statrt charging for manual labor.
Jan 26, 2010. 4:06 PMstephenniall
says:
Wow sounds good !
What type of manufacturing do you do ?
Metal work etc And what type of tools do you use
What type of manufacturing do you do ?
Metal work etc And what type of tools do you use
Jan 26, 2010. 4:38 PMIW5 Industries (author)
says:
Thanks! I Usually work with about any material. wood, metal, plastic, acrylic, mylar, pvc, you name it! I usually use tinsnips with thin sheet metal And a metal cutting disk on my saws for thick metal. Circular saws and jigsaws for wood. Plastic and acrylic i just use an acrylic cutting tool for both. pvc i usually use a jigsaw and ect. And then theres the electronics section of the shop That i do all of my electrical work with.
Jan 27, 2010. 7:42 AMstephenniall
says:
cool ive never really got around to working with metal . Its stronger etc but i've always preferred wood
Jan 27, 2010. 4:22 PMIW5 Industries (author)
says:
yes metal is stronger but wood is much easier to work with and is less prone to slice your fingers or gloves.
Jan 28, 2010. 11:46 AMstephenniall
says:
Thats true althought i have seen some wooden daggers that'd be pretty brutal
 |
Vancouver Mini Maker Faire 2012
Rebuilding NordicTrack ski machine drive rollers
Looking for New Zealand-based Instructables authors for conference on August 27 in Wellington
Call to makers - Brighton Mini Maker Faire
Milk Crates - not as green as you think
TEDxBaghdad - Iraq - violence, dust storms and open sourced manufacturing
UK Mini Maker Faire - The Derby Silk Mill - New Poster to Share!
