It’s common practice to sand down brick to remove old paint or to prep the surface for new paint and primer. However, since it is such a robust and often rough surface, many people wonder if sanding brick is even … Read More
Wood glue is an essential part of woodworking – I’ve got ten different brands in my workshop right now! Since I only use a little at a time, I wondered – does wood glue ever go bad? And if it does, … Read More
Here’s one of those ‘so obvious you daren’t ask’ type questions that I get all the time. You’re supposed to know what a sanding block is, even if you’re not a pro – yet I get a lot of people … Read More
Ever wondered if wood glue is stronger than using screws, or if you should use both together? In this article, I’ll discuss when wood glue is sufficient on its own, when to use both glue AND screws, and when screws … Read More
As a DIY enthusiast working with wood, you need to know how moisture in the wood and the environment can affect the structural integrity of your produced pieces. How dry should wood be before you use it in a project? … Read More
Knowing how long it takes for wood glue to dry is important if you want to create sturdy pieces that will last long. New woodworkers are often at a loss here, typically following the manufacturer’s directions. Is this always the … Read More
A major part of any home remodeling job is wondering if your chosen approach is the right one or not. This is especially true when thinking about projects like painting wood trim white or leaving it untouched. What’s the right … Read More
Glass has been around for a long time, so it’s no surprise it is available everywhere. From window panes to cookware to decorative ornaments, glass is a permanent fixture all around us. Can you refurbish glass by sanding it like … Read More
From your car to patio chairs, metal surfaces are all around you. Most of the surfaces age quickly, requiring rust removal and painting from time to time. However, the success of any such remodeling relies on just how well you’ve … Read More
It’s easy to find belt sanders in most home improvement stores, but for many people, owning a DIY option is the far cheaper option. New belt sanders on a shelf can cost up to $2000, but you can make one … Read More
