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Earthship carpentry squad
I volunteered to be on carpentry squad with Enrique under the stern watchful gaze of Mick. At first we thought Mick was a little disgusted with our lack of power tool experience, but after a day realised it was just his quiet, get ‘er dun kind of way. He was the kind of guy whose compliments mean a lot because you know he doesn’t waste words with false praise.
We began making door stops, the drop saw had a piece of timber shoved in where a button used to be, the table saw’s lock didn’t really work…it kept us alert. I enjoyed using the drop saw, but the table saw freaked me out a bit, but as Dylan says it’s good to be afraid of power tools, it’s the guys who have worked with them for twenty years who end up losing a thumb by being complacent. By the end of the day we had both door stops in with weatherstrip and phew on inspection the doors actually closed. It was slow going, but we’d get into our groove eventually, and fun, I can’t wait to build more when I get home, perhaps Chook Mansion 2.
2 Comments
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The electrical path begins, of course, with a power source like a battery or power cord. Once this source is activated electrical energy travels through the power cord to the tool’s switch or trigger which will either make or break the electrical flow that powers your tool.