Search results

Holy mackerel ! Your'e skating on thin ice there. Its a red herring! Didn't get it at first and had to mullet over.

Welcome and enjoy

Welcome and enjoy the craic.

Welcome and I'm sure you will find this forum useful as i have.

I like this idea but how do ensure that there is no trace of gas in the cylinder before cutting into it? Is there any risk of explosion?

I use a small 30W tubular heater with thermostat in my small storage shed and it keeps moisture levels well down. Similar to this one...

My mistake sorry. This one will should be enough though...

The link is for a Step up /step down converter. This means it works either way.

You did not specify voltage and I presumed that you knew that these two models are only made in 110V as you had looked at them. Easy to find a converter which isnt expensive and what anyone buying a 110V would naturally use...

Both of these models are available in lots of places in the UK and on Amazon UK

I have a small workshop and this heats it very welll and fast. Blyss Freestanding PTC Heater 2000W - Screwfix

Take a look at 2k lacquer spray. Waterproof and hardwearing. Although primarily for cars I have used it on outdoor furniture and it has lasted for years

I thought of that but have since discovered that the motor is a sealed unit which is destroyed if opened up. Its probably the brushes burnt out and they are not replaceable on that unit anyhow as far as I understand

This is the one. Its a 165mm blade model. i since bought a 185mm model which still works ok followed by a Makita SP6000 plunge saw so the Ryobi doesnt get much use now. I jusat came across the broken one and thought is may be easily fixable and I could give it to a friend who has just taken up...

I use the Delonghi Magnifica bean to cup having replaced a nespresso unit. This gives me a great cup and i use with Illy Granni arabica beans. works out much cheaper than a bought cup and much better IMO.

I bought the Ryobi a few years ago and since it packed up I have bought a Makita plunge saw. I just came across the broken one while clearing out part of shop and though I could fix it up cheaply to use for quick cuts here and there but not worth it at the cost of a motor replacement as i have...

Thanks for this. Didnt think it would be so expensive but still cheaper than a new saw I suppose.