Showing posts with label scissors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scissors. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

How to Assemble Banker's Office Files

Fig.1 Banker's Box Files
By Gary Boutin                     

Tools and Supplies:
Bankers Office Files
Scissors

Mrs. Day had papers and photos all over her office and walls. She categorized cat pictures for a feline magazine. She needed serious organization for her paper. Looking at the U-line catalog, we decided that purchasing Banker's Office boxes would work to file her business paper and feline pictures.

This post shows the seven steps to build a Banker's box from a cardboard kit.
 
Step 1: Fig.1 shows this is a card box banker's box. Fig.2 shows the box plans and the pieces that make up the banker's file. Fig.3 shows the only tool will be scissors to cut the plastic bands on the box. The rest is folding pieces of cardboard to make the Banker's file box. 
Fig.2 Banker's piece plans
Fig.3 Scissors
Step 2: Fig.4
show the plan diagram to fold the bottom of the office file box. Fig.5 shows the box flaps are folded. Fig.6 shows one edge will be folded into the other gap. Fig.7 and fig.8 shows the flaps have made a wall.
Fig.4 Diagram

Fig.5 Open the box
Fig.6 Fold the flaps
Fig.7 Outside wall
Fig.8 Inside wall
Step 3: Fig.9 shows the diagram and fig.10 shows that each tray was placed into the box. 
Fig.9 Diagram
Fig.10 Trays 
placed in box
Step 4: Fig.11 shows the diagram and fig.12 shows for the middle wall has been inserted. 

Fig.11 Diagram
Fig.12 Middle 
wall inserted
Step 5: Fig.13 shows the both side edges need to be folded inside. Fig.14 shows the blue side edges have been folded inside the box.
Fig.13 Diagram
Fig.14 Fold inside
Step 6: Fig.15 through fig.17 shows to fold the top and bottom edges inside the box.

Fig.15 Diagram
Fig.16 bottom flap
Fig.17 Fold inside

Step 7: Fig.18 and fig.19 shows the finished product. Fig.19 shows the finished product. Now this is one box Mrs. Day had a wall of files to keep her business under control.
Fig.18 Finished without files
Fig.19 Business files


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Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-

Wednesday, December 30, 2015

How to Create and Install Xenon Pucks into a Bedroom Light Tier - Part 2 of 8 - The Tools

Fig.1 Ryobi drill
By Gary Boutin
  
Tools and Supplies: 
18-Volt Ryobi Cordless Screwdriver
Aviation Tin Snips
Bit holder with Phillip bit
Claw hammer
Commercial Electric® 3 Light Xenon Task
          and Accent Light Kit (surface mount)
Electrical tape (black)
Galvanized flat sheet metal (36 in by 48 in)
Jewelers Precision Screwdriver Set
Marking pen (any color)
Metal Hole saw kit
Nail setter (pointed end)
Needlenose pliers
Scissors
Spring clips (small)
Ryobi Titanium Drill bit 1/16 inch
Ryobi Titanium Drill bit 3/8 inch

Early in our marriage we received a bed set with a light tier over the bed. It had side drawers tiers tall enough to hold over the mirror a bridge that housed 3-incandescent lights that could be dimmable from a switch within the headboard. Over time the electrical wiring started to crack and was deemed unsafe. This posts shows the tools needed for this project.  

This post shows eleven steps that shows all the tools needed to get this project finished.  

Step 1: Fig.1 through fig.3 shows the 18-Volt Ryobi cordless screwdriver with 2-inch circular metal hole saw kit, aviation snip, and #8 coarse metal screws. These tools will be used to drill a hole in the galvanized steel which is the foundation of the lamp.
Fig.2 Sheet metal
with snips
Fig.3 Metal screws
Step 2: Fig.4 and fig.5 shows a Ryobi cordless screwdriver with Dewalt 3-inch circular saw. These tools will be used to cut through the galvanized steel to allow the electrical plug to go through the middle to the light base. The spring will hold the base in place.
Fig.4 Circular saw
Fig.5 Spring clamps

Step 3: Fig.6 shows a claw hammer and a nail setter. These tools will be used to place a screw hole in the galvanized base plate.

Fig.6 Hammer 
and nail setter
Step 4: Fig.7 shows the a Ryobi titanium drill set, will be used to drill through the sheet metal.
Fig.7 Titanium set
Step 5: Fig.8 shows a screw organizer. This kit stored the #8 sheet metal screws.
Fig.8 Screws chest
Step 6: Fig.9 shows a bit holder. The bit holder will hold the drills, and Phillip bit to cut and screw into the sheet metal to hold the lamp in place.

Fig.9 Bit holder
Step 7: Fig.10 shows emery cloth used as sand paper for metal to remove any sharp metal shards.
Fig.10 Emory cloth
Step 8: Fig.11 jewelers precision screwdriver set.
Fig.11 Screwdriver
Step 9: Fig.12 and fig.13 shows a generic metal hole saw kit that includes the arbor and the base nut to make the hole saw. This kit will be used to cut through the metal lamp.
Fig.12 Generic Hole
Saw Kit
Fig.13 Harbor and nut
plus hole saw
Step 10: Fig.14 shows black vinyl electric tape. The tape will be used to prevent the lamp wires from being damaged. Fig.15 shows the Xenon
® light kit.
Fig.14 Vinyl tape

Fig.15 Commercial 
Electric® Xenon kit

    How to Create and Install Xenon Pucks into a Bedroom Light Tier:

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      Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-

      Friday, October 23, 2015

      How to Repair Soap Damaged Shelf - Part 5 of 6 - Shelf Liner

      Fig.1 Plastic shelf liner
      By Gary Boutin

      Tools and Supplies:
      Pen permanent marker
      Plastic liner
      Scissors

      Our  laundry room shelf was damaged from the liquid soap used in our washing machine. These posts shows a simple repair of how this shelf is repaired.

      This post shows the eight steps of installing the custom vinyl shelf liner.

      Step 1: Fig.1 shows the plastic liner that will be used on the wooden shelf. Fig.2 shows that scissors are needed to cut the vinyl liner.
      Fig.2 Scissors
      Step 2: Fig.3 shows the shelf liner comes in a large roll.

      Fig.3 Vinyl roll
      Step 3: Fig.4 and fig.5 shows that scissors was used to cut the back part of the shelf liner.
      Fig.4 First cut
      Fig.5 Permanent marker

      Step 4: Fig.6 and fig.7 shows the cut line made from the first sheet and the cutting of the second sheet for the laundry shelf.

      Fig.6 Marker line
      Fig.7 Cutting second sheet
      Step 5: The back shelf liner sheet is placed first and placed at the back of the shelf. The forward sheet needed a custom fit around doors and corners. This will give two layer of plastic over the area that houses the bleach and liquid detergent soap. Fig.8 shows the location of the back sheet.
      Fig.8
      Step 6: Fig.9 and fig.10 shows a permanent pen was used to mark the areas for the corners and the center. Fig.11 shows the cut was made for the corner.
      Fig.9 Permanent marker
      Fig.10 Mark the corner
      Fig.11 Corner cut
      Step 7: Fig.12 shows the front custom shelf liner to help the liner stay in place on the shelf. Fig.13 shows the installation of the vinyl shelf liner.
      Fig.12 Custom front shelf liner
      Fig.13 Shelf liner
      Step 8: Fig.14 shows the center divide were the liner was cut to hold the liner in place. Fig.15 shows the left corner was cut and installed. These liner were cut prior to painting the shelf.
      Fig.14 Center cut
      Fig.15 Left corner cut

      How to Repair Soap Damaged Shelf:

      Update: DIY Advisor has New blogs check them today:

      • Cookie Alert: European Union laws requires that you know that this blog uses cookies. If you are concerned about this please click here to see how Google uses this information.

      Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-