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i just found out about these and they look like they could be quite handy to have around. just wondering how heavy the block on top needs to be? and for the feet, would it be better to have rubber on the feet so it cant slip while you try to get it to hold the steel?http://datingsidorsingel.com/
Reply:Never heard of it. I googled it and found nothing. What is it?
Reply:I assume you are talking about those things that look like an upside down "y". I have several that are 4 feet tall. I use them for bracing railing as I paint. I would not put rubber feet on them. If you have concerns about slippage, then place a non slip mat under the feet. Part of here effectiveness is the fact that such a small surface contacts the surfaces allowing you make fairly precise adjustments.The weight of the block is up to you. Make them adjustable and experiment. I have no weights on mine.
Reply:Just the points all the way around on mine. Never saw a need for anything else. But each one of these is designed by the owner to do what the owner wants so give it a go.
Reply:tapwelder, Please post some pics of your railing aid/holder. I'm always up for a "new" toolJust my opinion, not from a book, just from the road.Howes Welding Inc.www.howesweldinginc.com
Reply:a few links from a search i found the other dayhttp://www.weldingweb.com/attachment...2&d=1127623734http://www.weldingweb.com/attachment...2&d=1127623734hope that helps welderboyhttp://datingsidorsingel.com/ |
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