วีดีโอ

Good question. I use single side tape on the back of the work piece and matching strips of tape on the waste board. I use medium viscosity CA glue on the waste board tape and accelerant on the work piece tape. Then, I line the tape strips up and press it down. Of course it was dry tested to make sure it was lined up with the X and Y axis before using CA glue. I hope that helps. So far the intense arm pain is greatly reduced and I’m just waiting to get sensation and strength back in the left hand. Thanks for the well wishes.

@@nelsonoriginals ahhh. I missed the CA glue bit.

That is a dream of mine. I’ve seen some with that set up and it looks pretty slick. Thanks for the tip, I’ll look into some options maybe some DIY vacuum pod options.

@@nelsonoriginals I really like Pierson Workholding 1/8" and 1/16" cord gasket material and they have custom endmills with built in chamfer that make gasket slots perfect (I use cnc router). Would not recommend their SmartVac3 since it's a 1cfm vacuum flow rate pneumatic vacuum generator that costs $600...SMC have plastic body vacuum generators with 2cfm vacuum flow rate for $35-$40... 2 piece vacuum pods are easy to make, can either glue them together or put a gasket around perimeter and bolt together or just have generated vacuum suction the 2 pieces together. I'd recommend a 5cfm or 10cfm vacuum flow rate pneumatic vacuum generator or electric vacuum pump. Non porous wood or material works with only 1cfm vacuum flow rate, porous wood needs more flow rate. A couple 3"x3" or 4"x4" vacuum pods should hold most things you're finishing.

What brand are they

@@Bretto311 Jtech

You are correct, it does look cool. I have found that most gardening professionals suggest not using a sprinkler for a couple for reasons. The main two being that sprinklers succumb to increased evaporative processes as water is on the leaves of the plants and flying through the air. Some suggest water on the ground at the base of the plants absorbed in the soil where water is most effective. Plus, the plant foliage acts as shade and decreases evaporation form the ground level, meaning less water to do the same job. The other aspect is that some plants are susceptible to molds or other disease, such as in tomato plants. The weed weasel looks like something you should always be afraid of. The grid water system is mainly used for square foot gardening and you are correct, the watering system could be in the way. I found very little about using the weasel with the grid system other than suggesting that the soil remains loose and damp so weeds are easily hand pulled. They also make a hand held look-a-like to the weasel that may allow you to work within each grid around larger plants, but if you are planting 16 carrots or radishes in a square foot space, good luck. it may be easier to pluck by hand.

I tend to give them away as well. Thanks for the comment.

In the truck, why didn't I think about that? I have one in the truck now. Thanks.