Could I cut this net to use it on a railing for a deck or treehouse in place of spindles?
244107
I wouldn't use it that way. I don't believe it will provide he safety you need without spindles . Using this between spindles may allow you to space the spindle a little further apart.
244108
It would have to be pulled tight. The gague net is pretty thin but very durable. Seems like it might be a difficult task? I'm pretty sure they have std sizes and they may be big for your application, if you have to cut them it could be rather time consuming.
1359266
Absolutely. The Kreg Deck Jig is great for building decks and hiding the screws. I would recommend using some scrap first to get the hang of installing the deck boards. That way when you actually start on the deck proper you will have the technique down pat.
1764556
I highly doubt it, but if so it would take a long time to do so. But in defense of the saw, such cuts are not the intended purpose of this saw. This saw is intended for smaller cuts in tight spaces where boards need to be cut flush. For the cuts you are doing you should use either a table saw or a circular saw. Preferably the table saw.
187521
Yes you can, but....I tried some jointing but was unsuccessful. The fence is not precise and stable enough for jointing. Also, the "table" is unsteady and with a large router vibration is an issue, especially when the board makes contact with the bit. If you lived down my street I'd give you mine to try it out for yourself. In retrospect I wish I'd gone with a full size router table.
142760
I do not believe this net would be strong enough for that application. I used it to hang stuffed animals from the ceiling and I think that is the limitation of its use. I hope that helps.
1868554
Yes it can. The bottom portion of the net is anchored to a piece of lumber you furnish. You could cut the bottom end of the cargo net to the length you need and then attach the lose ends to the board.
1041720
This net is plenty strong for that.I can not pull it apart by hand. Not sure if your application is safe.
1564290
You can if you wrap the net around the poles, but the net itself isn't adjustable in length.
281227
Personally, I would no as it may weaken the tree branch. Most if the tree swings I have seen have rope handles and something to protect the tree as it wraps around. Also, these are machine screws, not intended to drive into wood.
1317498
I just looked at mine, and there are actually opening in the mesh along the bottom that would probably allow you to attach the laces. I wouldn't recommend cutting, as you would ruin the integrity of the net and it may cause further unravelling.
2197113
Yes. I have done this a number of times. They are made of a soft plastic and can be easily cut and shaped with tin snips, wire cutters or diagonal cutters. FYI: I use outdoor cable ties to secure them to the tree.
1321054
You could potentially roll the extra net around the poles! I haven't done it. Otherwise this is for full size table
847044
Yes. You can just hook the chain where you want it hooked. The rest of the chain will hang down. We just took the extra chain and hooked it up on the top of the swingset. It's too thick to cut with wire cutters.
1142449
I think you can, but this may be more than you need for a single yard project. There are cheap non sliding 10' chop saws that may not be much more heavy.
1018065
It would but I dont suggest it. Your best bet is to use plywood. If you dont jave the ability to cut it, buy it at Lowes/home depot and they will cut it for free.
2257207
I do not think so, I was replacing the swings to the current swing set we have. If you used a tree you would need one of those hooks that make a complete circle.
1599109
It could be done but you would need something to support the saw track (like a 2x10) that you could lay down beside your 2x4 and then just slide the track over as you make each 1/2" cut. It will be tricky though as you make each cut and the 2x4 decreases in width. The rubber bottom on the track may not be enough to keep the 2x4 from moving.