{"id":12355,"date":"2008-04-27T08:05:58","date_gmt":"2008-04-27T08:05:58","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/ravenview.com\/?p=12355"},"modified":"2016-07-30T11:04:57","modified_gmt":"2016-07-30T11:04:57","slug":"woodworking-tips-tidbits-042708","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ravenview.com\/woodworking-tips-tidbits-042708\/","title":{"rendered":"Woodworking Tips And Tidbits – 04\/27\/08"},"content":{"rendered":"
2. Make a scribble mark on the waste side of a cut to ensure that you remember what side to make your cut on.<\/p>\n
3. Static cling causes dust to attach itself to your faceshield. Wipe your faceshield with a laundry dryer antistatic sheet. Try a sheet that has been used in the dryer at least once because a fresh sheet will leave streaks and a sheet that has been used too much won’t have enough ‘cling repellent’ left on it to be useful.<\/p>\n
4. When sanding by hand without a sanding block you can keep your sandpaper from tearing so easily by covering the back side with duct tape prior to use. This works well with palm sanders too.<\/p>\n
5. One annoyance when using an orbital sander is that it continues to spin after it has been turned off. Instead of buying one of those ‘sander sitters’ just use a piece of carpet that has a bit of pile. <\/p>\n
These are a few woodworking tips and tidbits that we picked up (and\/or wrote down) over the past week. They come from a variety of sources including magazines, newsletters, online and personal experience.<\/p>\n