Showing posts with label complete. Show all posts
Showing posts with label complete. Show all posts
Friday, March 6, 2015
The complete illustrated guide to woodworking vol. 2
The complete illustrated guide to woodworking vol. 2
Buffyworld -- a complete guide to all of the "buffy the, A complete guide to all of the "buffy the vampire slayer" (including season 8 from comics) and "angel" episodes. each episode entry includes the episode trailer The complete star wars encyclopedia - wookieepedia, the, The complete star wars encyclopedia is a book written by steve sansweet and pablo hidalgo. bob Najimi ajimu - medaka box wiki - your guide to the medaka, Najimi ajimu (安心院 なじみ, ajimu najimi) is the founder of hakoniwa academy and the creator of the . The complete bulletproof diet roadmap - bulletproof, The bulletproof® diet is the foundation for a bulletproof body and a bulletproof mind. it’s one of the most important things you can do to increase your Woodworking - wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, Woodworking is the activity or skill of making items from wood, and includes wood carving, joinery, and carpentry. contents 1 history 2 materials 3 notable An illustrated history of the super bowl halftime show, Forget deflated footballs: the weirdest part of the super bowl is the halftime show, which now attracts more viewers than the game itself. here's a look at every “the complete idiot’s guide to music theory”., Join everyday experts in a crusade against mediocrity with the complete idiot's guides. find inspirational articles and how to advice at www.idiotsguides.com. how to The Complete Illustrated Guide To Woodworking Vol. 2
tutorial.

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Tuesday, February 18, 2014
19 Pallets Design Ideas Makes Your Home Complete
Pallet wood is the wood that is used to make furniture items for your home, and the pallet design ideas are the ideas which make your dream home complete now and in budget. The pallets design ideas is in fashion now a day. The furniture made up of the pallet wood is so cheap and stylish compared to the normal wooden items available in market. The pallet design ideas are not limited to the beds, sofa, chair or table. It can produce many creative decorative items for your home and walls. In fact the pallet industry is more successful than the pallets design ideas wooden industry.
Once the pallet made furniture is purchased, it can be reassembled, and converted into another pallets design idea. Pallets design ideas is very commercial item, and the pallet business is also at its boost now. The items like interior and exterior benches are available and are commonly seen everywhere, one of the most interesting pallets design idea is, the floor made up of the pallet wood. It is very expensive to have a wooden floor, but not anymore. The pallet wood can one is used to make floors for your home.
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Awesome Dining Table from Pallet Design Ideas.
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Pallet Table.
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Wood Pallet Design, Pictures, Remodel, Decor and Ideas.
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19 Creative Ways To Recycle Wooden Pallets.
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Pallets for Living Room.
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Beautiful Furniture: Kids Playhouse From Up cycled Pallets.
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Pallet Chairs.
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Seating to Use for Home Office.
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Comfortable Pallet Swing.
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Pallet great idea for a meeting room table.
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Vertical Garden with Pallet Design Ideas.
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DIY Pallet Design Ideas - Loving this swing.
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Beautiful picture frame - DIY Pallet Design Ideas.
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Pallet bed frame with diy ideas.
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Wooden pallet house design.
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pallet idea as the frame.
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Pallet Staircase - Recycled pallets.
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Beautiful Pallet Chandelier Design Ideas.

wood pallet headboard idea with yellow color.
source: pinterest
Wednesday, February 5, 2014
Bathroom Complete At Last
With the completion of a custom light fixture over the window, the project is finally complete.

The light is provided by LED flex strips around the rim, aimed at the ceiling. The number I have is about equal to a 30w incandescent bulb, but with not heat generation and way less power consumption.

This is the top frame with the LED flex strips attached.

A closer look at the lights. Originally, I was just going to have the lights reflect off of teh white ceiling, but there was a rim of light that was too bright, the LEDs could be seen, the ceiling didnt look good enough to be highlighted, and my wife didnt like the screws I used to mount the lower trim.

So on to plan B. I added a piece between the light frame and the trim that would hide the LEDs, and support a frosted plastic insert. The piece required some milling, so I finally had an opportunity to use my new Super SRK. Ill say that the SSRK is one heck of a tool, I can see that Im going to get lots of use out of it and will be coming up with all kinds of additional front ends for it. This is the end profile of the piece, actually two pieces, that I will rip out of this larger piece. The parts will be ripped off of the raised part in the middle.

The lumber that I was making the parts out of was 60" long, so I couldnt use my Router Power Bench. So I used the PBB. Here is the setup.

This is a cross section of the light fixture.

This is the same shot as that of the first design, I have to admit my wife is right, it really looks better. I didnt want to fasten the trim up with brads, in case I ever have to do repairs (probably never since the LEDs have a life expectancy of 50,000 to 60,000 hours). My solution was to use rare earth magnets, sockets and washers (www.leevalley.com) counter-sunk into the trim and the large frame. The light frame is attached with screws to the large frame, and the frame for the plastic insert is attached to the light frame with screws also.

A "skylight" at night (notice the snow on the tree outside the window, the first accumulation we have had in years, 4" before it was over).

My wife lives it because it doesnt hurt her eyes like most direct lighting does.
Read More..
The light is provided by LED flex strips around the rim, aimed at the ceiling. The number I have is about equal to a 30w incandescent bulb, but with not heat generation and way less power consumption.
This is the top frame with the LED flex strips attached.
A closer look at the lights. Originally, I was just going to have the lights reflect off of teh white ceiling, but there was a rim of light that was too bright, the LEDs could be seen, the ceiling didnt look good enough to be highlighted, and my wife didnt like the screws I used to mount the lower trim.
So on to plan B. I added a piece between the light frame and the trim that would hide the LEDs, and support a frosted plastic insert. The piece required some milling, so I finally had an opportunity to use my new Super SRK. Ill say that the SSRK is one heck of a tool, I can see that Im going to get lots of use out of it and will be coming up with all kinds of additional front ends for it. This is the end profile of the piece, actually two pieces, that I will rip out of this larger piece. The parts will be ripped off of the raised part in the middle.
The lumber that I was making the parts out of was 60" long, so I couldnt use my Router Power Bench. So I used the PBB. Here is the setup.
This is a cross section of the light fixture.

This is the same shot as that of the first design, I have to admit my wife is right, it really looks better. I didnt want to fasten the trim up with brads, in case I ever have to do repairs (probably never since the LEDs have a life expectancy of 50,000 to 60,000 hours). My solution was to use rare earth magnets, sockets and washers (www.leevalley.com) counter-sunk into the trim and the large frame. The light frame is attached with screws to the large frame, and the frame for the plastic insert is attached to the light frame with screws also.
A "skylight" at night (notice the snow on the tree outside the window, the first accumulation we have had in years, 4" before it was over).
My wife lives it because it doesnt hurt her eyes like most direct lighting does.
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