Home DIY (Do It Yourself)

[ninjababez]

will make rotation more convenient. still contemplating if i'll get a cordless rattle gun. parang di sulit di naman ako mekaniko

ninjababez DIY din yung jackstand sa gitna

how to be you bro! ang linis tignan, and pro na pro
sakin nun pininturahan ko lalo naging obvious ang gaspang nya hehehe

[ninjababez]

Di ka pa naman dad bod ah. 🤨

6' 38 inch waistline bro

[ninjababez]

Gusto ko matuto ng carpentry Ang mahal mahal ng furnitures ngayon.

I have an old study table na wood finish. Gusto ko sana ipaint ng white pero yung all around kasi namin hindi marunong pumili ng paint for a specific material. Ewan ko bakit yung mga pinintahan niya nagtutuklapan? Saka kailangan yata i masilya (?) kasi may parts na nag peel na yung wood

masilya yung hardest part, painting naman madali matutunan
sirain mo muna, use spray paint muna .. hanggang masanay ka tapos pag pangit kinalabasan, pagawa mo sa pro hehehe

or hire ka para ganito gawin ..

DIY epoxy table - Amazing table of ocean epoxy - YouTube

[_Cathy_]

Pwede ba magsemento ng pole derecho sa bakod o kailangan may bracket pa talaga?

Inisip ganito pwede ko pagaya. Either sa wall or patong sa bakod.





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[gongrhey]

Kung patong sa bakod gaya sa second pic, pagawa ka nung pole with base plate then drill holes and bolted sa ibabaw.

O kaya a separate pole with concrete foundation.

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[_Cathy_]

Kung patong sa bakod gaya sa second pic, pagawa ka nung pole with base plate then drill holes and bolted sa ibabaw.

O kaya a separate pole with concrete foundation.

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Anong mas madali yung patongsa bakod or yung from ground? Next problem ko kasi wala kaming mataas na hagdan kaya pag nakabit na yung pole, pano ikakabit solar [emoji23]

Eto mukhang mura lang gawin, manipis lang pole tapos from ground



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[dr. d]

Anong mas madali yung patongsa bakod or yung from ground? Next problem ko kasi wala kaming mataas na hagdan kaya pag nakabit na yung pole, pano ikakabit solar [emoji23]

Eto mukhang mura lang gawin, manipis lang pole tapos from ground



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if you have enough metal on your fence,
you can clamp the pole holding the light to it.
welding also works, but... it's welding.

if you do not have enough metal,
you can clamp the pole onto the concrete fence.

or you can anchor the pole to the ground.
but this will entail a concrete root.
and it wouldn't be easy to remove later, should you wish to remove it.

the possibilities are limited only by one's imagination.

[_Cathy_]

if you have enough metal on your fence,
you can clamp the pole holding the light to it.
welding also works, but... it's welding.

if you do not have enough metal,
you can clamp the pole onto the concrete fence.

or you can anchor the pole to the ground.
but this will entail a concrete root.
and it wouldn't be easy to remove later, should you wish to remove it.

the possibilities are limited only by one's imagination.

I want the easiest and cheapest haha! I will scrap from ground na lang. I think best na nga to patong sa bakod (will use less metal pa) Nat trauma na ko dito sa mga trabajador, yung baliktad kinabit yung lock ng gate, buti na lang grill kaya pwede isuot kamay. It will be the same guys again

Hiya lang ako ikabit sa bakod ng neighbor namin, okay sana pero masisira vista ng bakod nila and I want to avoid asking a favor as much as I can

[gongrhey]

Anong mas madali yung patongsa bakod or yung from ground? Next problem ko kasi wala kaming mataas na hagdan kaya pag nakabit na yung pole, pano ikakabit solar [emoji23]

Eto mukhang mura lang gawin, manipis lang pole tapos from ground



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Kung gusto mo yung ididikit yung pole sa bakod pwede naman. Pwedeng ikabit muna sa pole yung solar light saka itayo then secure the pole.

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[_Cathy_]

Kung gusto mo yung ididikit yung pole sa bakod pwede naman. Pwedeng ikabit muna sa pole yung solar light saka itayo then secure the pole.

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Yung sinabi mo na lang na base plate pagawa ko [emoji5]

Parang gusto ko pa bumili haha pero dunno ano best position. Nakaka aliw kasi automatic mag open

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[papi smith]

Consult ko rin problem ko dito. Pano ko kaya ma hang ang light ko, malayo kasi sya sa plywood support plate and the board is 1/4" na hardiflex, binutasan ko to place a screw kaso baka bumigay ang screw sa bigat dahil baka hindi kumapit ng mabuti ang thread at manipis ang ply at mag crumble ang fiber cement around it. May hack kaya dito? Ito lang naman ikakabit ko.

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[papi smith]

Dyan ko sana iha-hang

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[dr. d]

Consult ko rin problem ko dito. Pano ko kaya ma hang ang light ko, malayo kasi sya sa plywood support plate and the board is 1/4" na hardiflex, binutasan ko to place a screw kaso baka bumigay ang screw sa bigat dahil baka hindi kumapit ng mabuti ang thread at manipis ang ply at mag crumble ang fiber cement around it. May hack kaya dito? Ito lang naman ikakabit ko.

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to lend credence to your fear,
i did that to my twin fluorescent holder.
i screwed the housing to the un-supported hardiflex.
after two years, it crashed down.

[oj88]

You'll need Hardiflex or cement board screws. Do not use ordinary wood or metal screws.

Talk to your local hardware store to find the correct screw with the appropriate weight rating for your particular application.

As an example, for smaller/lighter items like light fixtures, these will likely do. They have a drill-bit tip and a course screw pitch:


For heavier loads like paintings or such, you'll need one that can expand to form an anchor behind the hallow walls. Again, talk to an expert or just have it done professionally.

[dr. d]

You'll need Hardiflex or cement board screws. Do not use ordinary wood or metal screws.

Talk to your local hardware store to find the correct screw with the appropriate weight rating for your particular application.

As an example, for smaller/lighter items like light fixtures, these will likely do. They have a drill-bit tip and a course screw pitch:


For heavier loads like paintings or such, you'll need one that can expand to form an anchor behind the hallow walls. Again, talk to an expert or just have it done professionally.

in retrospect, i should have asked the knowledgeble counter guys and used these.
hirap nang nag-mamarunong...
heh heh.

[travajante]

Consult ko rin problem ko dito. Pano ko kaya ma hang ang light ko, malayo kasi sya sa plywood support plate and the board is 1/4" na hardiflex, binutasan ko to place a screw kaso baka bumigay ang screw sa bigat dahil baka hindi kumapit ng mabuti ang thread at manipis ang ply at mag crumble ang fiber cement around it. May hack kaya dito? Ito lang naman ikakabit ko.

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If you can't hit joists, your 4.5-6mm cemboard ceiling can't really carry much weight. Think glorified cardboard...just harder, w/ a bit of fire, moisture & mite resistance. Screws can hardly stay on to them w/ concentrated load.
Your best bet would be toggle bolts...but again, exercise load judgement. You can do a trial run on a spare piece of the same type of board, find a way to suspend that piece w/ your light fixture attached.
But in your shoes?... I'd either move the light to get good joist anchorage or surgically implant some support. Nothing beats doing stuff right.

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[Vodka]

just got this set for 2,500. more DIY possibilities

[ninjababez]

just got this set for 2,500. more DIY possibilities

san ka nakakabili nyan bro?

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[papi smith]

You'll need Hardiflex or cement board screws. Do not use ordinary wood or metal screws.

Talk to your local hardware store to find the correct screw with the appropriate weight rating for your particular application.

As an example, for smaller/lighter items like light fixtures, these will likely do. They have a drill-bit tip and a course screw pitch:


For heavier loads like paintings or such, you'll need one that can expand to form an anchor behind the hallow walls. Again, talk to an expert or just have it done professionally.

Thanks bro, I have these screws but as Travs says, the thickness I used is just glorified cardboard, thus while the screws are proper for the material, the weight of the light is not, thanks again [emoji4]

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[papi smith]

If you can't hit joists, your 4.5-6mm cemboard ceiling can't really carry much weight. Think glorified cardboard...just harder, w/ a bit of fire, moisture & mite resistance. Screws can hardly stay on to them w/ concentrated load.
Your best bet would be toggle bolts...but again, exercise load judgement. You can do a trial run on a spare piece of the same type of board, find a way to suspend that piece w/ your light fixture attached.
But in your shoes?... I'd either move the light to get good joist anchorage or surgically implant some support. Nothing beats doing stuff right.

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Thanks Boss Travs, I was actually thinking of something similar, a T joist which I can insert in the hole and opens like an umbrella. Something I think I saw in the movies [emoji1787]. But then you gave me an idea, maybe I can make a bigger hole and insert a popsicle stick size steel strip with thread for a bolt, it's a slimmer version of what you posted. But I'll look for that thingamajig muna [emoji4]

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