If you mark the spot for your hole with a pencil dot, how do you position the guide so that you will be drilling in that exact spot?Thank you.
154859
I would thread your chosen bit (the bit has not been chucked up yet) through the appropriate hole while lifting the drill guide a bit so you can see the tip of your bit and your pencil mark. Then press the bit tip into your pencil mark so the bit doesn't change positions when you ease the drill guide down on the wood. Now clamp the drill guide in place so it can't move, while continuing to hold it in place with your free hand. Now chuck the bit and drill your hole, knowing that you will drill through your pencil mark.
1758940
I would simply extend the point of the bit through the guide. Place the tip of the bit on the mark and then lower the guide to contact the material you are drilling. Clamp the guide firmly without moving the bit or the guide.
1758941
There are marks located on the side of the tool that help locate the position relative to the drill position. I take punch to make a mark/indent on the intended position. Then after placing the tool over the position to drill I either place a smaller drill bit or icepick to check that I am over the indent made by the punch. Works every time for me.
1758942
There are marks on both sides that helps but there is a v-groove underneath the tool, meaning you can just put your eyeball on the hole, look straight down and find your pencil mark. If dark, shine a flashlight through the groove.
332195
Pull out the opening where you put the pencil, turn the black ring on the handle and remove the sharpener arm to take out the sharpening unit. (Just like you put it together) Then I used a large paper clip to push on the lead. It is easy to see when it is apart. Push on the lead until it pops out. Sometimes just shaking it into a trash can can also make it let go. Put the sharpener together and your off again to perfect sharpened pencils. :)
1121640
Dear friend,our arrows are all handmade item.We embedded in a small nails in the broadhead hole to stabilise the broadhead,so you can put the nails out and put down the broadheads and then replace them with target points. If that doesn't work.You have to cut down the broadheads.Any questions and suggestions feel free to let we know.Thanks a lot.
2271579
Hi Any electric hand held drill will do Some advice, make sure to use a work in a wet set up (drill bit and glass must be in water) start diagonally to create a mark and then straight down Thanking you for your inquiry
1202191
Under the black thumb screw on the bar is a pin. The instructions tell you what size hole to drill, and how to set your cutting diameter.
2151989
To add to Michael's response, if you do not have a drill with a level or are inclined to make a jig (like me), start your holes from what will be the underside of the beam. This will ensure that the spacing where the chains connect is consistent. No matter how plumb you think you have the drill, it is almost guaranteed to be off by the time it gets to the other side of the beam if you are just eyeballing it. Having some deviation at the top of the beam is more forgiving than at the bottom.
1873582
You need a square or a ruler or some other object with a flat edge to be your guide for a straight line, and then you push the tip of the knife down into what you're cutting, and pull back towards you. The blade is kind of hook-shaped. You're taking that "hooK" tip and pushing down and pulling towards you. At least, that's how I use it. I could be doing it all wrong. Heh.
2029382
There are 3 hole choices on one half of the paddle that the button on the other half fits into when you hook your paddle halves together. The middle position will have the paddles set at the same angle on each half. I usually paddle with the center position but if you were paddling against wind or a current or something like that you might try to offset the paddles so that you have more dig on one side than the other? I'm not totally sure about the reason & I'm just guessing. Someone else with more experience may have a better answer for us. I'd like to know the expert answer too.
2178287
You put it in the same way it comes out. DO NOT TAKE OFF THE TOP! Press the top down (like how you would click a pen) and hold it down. Insert the eraser (clear stick first) into the bottom of the Tombow mono and push it all the way in. Basically it should resemble pushing the lead back Into a mechanical pencil
2220103
Hello Jim B. I drilled a 3/4" hole in a scrap of pine. The tip of the half round goes in however, it would be unsatisfactory for what you are doing. You might think about the round file in this set.
1518447
You have to decide which direction you want the hole and turn the box accordingly. Once put in ground, direction is set. Holes can be open and fit with pipe or capped off. Hope this helped.
598842
It doesn't 'do' anything, its apparently to indicate what type of lead is in the pencil (you rotate it to the appropriate type yourself). A useless feature, in my opinion, but does no harm. If I were a draftsman, I'm sure I would better appreciate its subtleties :)
632528
Yes, this advances to the next hole automatically. On occasion, if you are too close to another hole, it will advance when you are actually still on the previous hole. Easy to fix this though. Awesome product!
2050044
No, you drill your own but it really isn't hard. Just take a piece of chalk as to how far apart you want the holes and mark and then drill. It took me about 10 min to mark and probably 100 holes 1/2" in diameter.
2260407
Stand the pencil upright on a hard surface. Push down firmly so that the eraser goes into the barrel of the pencil a bit (you will feel and hear a "clunk"). Remove any old lead by pulling it up and out of the point. With the pencil still resting on its eraser and applying some downward pressure, feed the new lead down into the pencil. All done! :) I just LOVE these pencils, don't you?
651454
It's probably because you aren't putting the bit in correctly. You have to pull the front tip of drill out a little bit then insert drill bit. Bit will lock in place. If you can't figure it out go see a tool store. Hope this helps
1335281
The bracket that has the hole guide has an attachment which uses the edge of the board as a guide. This sets the distance so that it is consistent. However, it is a fixed distance.