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Renaissance man - A Solver of Problems. Like to destroy the box that others purport to think outside of. Like to invent and re-invent. Logical, yet able to ignore logic when it fails. Electronics and computer knowledge / experience from the days of old tube TV and stereos to supercomputers and unmanned aircraft. Enjoy restoring things, and designing new ones. LIKES: writing music, articles, books, manuals, radio-control flying / teaching / design, woodworking, playing most types of music, reco…
- Countrywings followed Remote Control, Microcontrollers, Computers, Sensors and 10 others channel
- Countrywings followed miharix
By miharix
- Countrywings followed EagleWhite
- By EagleWhite
- Countrywings commented on EagleWhite's instructable Really Simple Way to Keep Track of Bolts/screws While Taking Apart Various Devices.
- Countrywings commented on Phil B's instructable An Improvement to a Dremel ToolView Instructable »
For the small Dremel grinding discs that are not reinforced, I have heard of taking thin super glue (CA) and saturating the discs before use and letting them dry completely, to add strength. Personally, I've never tried this, as I use larger, fiberglass-reinforced wheels. But regardless of the type, eye protection is a MUST!
- Countrywings commented on Phil B's instructable Easy CD TowerView Instructable »
I like the staggered positions of the CD's in your design.
- Countrywings followed Phil B
- By Phil B
- Countrywings followed joulethief669
- By joulethief669
Nice Instructable!Another way to handle the problem is to get a piece of foam board / posterboard, or even cardboard, and do the layout as mentioned, but poke slightly undersized holes with various size nails in the board for each screw size. Then, push the screws or bolts into the board. The friction of the screws in the board will hold them in place, and you can easily slide them out as needed. If you need to keep nuts sorted you will either need to tape them down, or use a muffin pan or plastic ice cube tray to separate them.