
this time 2" inlet/outlet.
gonna disassemble either one of the pump and try run them from an electric motor.
LYN Power Tools Discussion V2, Bosch, Makita, Dewalt, Dremel etc
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Nov 16 2018, 11:11 PM
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#101
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Senior Member
2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
bought another gas water pump.
![]() this time 2" inlet/outlet. gonna disassemble either one of the pump and try run them from an electric motor. |
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Nov 17 2018, 03:21 PM
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#102
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(lucifah @ Nov 17 2018, 09:30 AM) why not just use a submersible sewerage pump with cutter head impeller? considered those submersible/bilge pumps. i even tried some of the available 1" submersible pump that frens have.u just toss them into the drain or paddy field and let it do it job. u can clamp in flexible hose for the outlet and you're done that;s what we do when we need to retrieve sunken pumps in the deep sewerage pump sumps flow quite slow. these gas 2" pump is rated at 30 cubic meter/h. bout 500 lpm the 3" outlet is rated around 50-60 m3/h. even the 3" takes 24 hours to drain the field. ~70k sqft with 6" water = 35k cubic feet of water = ~1000 cubic meter. 1000 m^3 / 50 = 20 hours. bout 24 hours thereabout. if i reduce it to 15 m3/h it'll take ~4 days of continuous run to drain. 2" submersible pump with 15 m3/h is about rm600. if i buy them and can't use becos slow flow can't return them dunno what i'll do with it. |
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Nov 17 2018, 03:23 PM
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#103
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
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Nov 17 2018, 10:13 PM
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#104
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(lucifah @ Nov 17 2018, 03:31 PM) yeah, if u need high flow, low head, then u r korek above 1k i'm not touching i was using high flow, high head pumps for deep pump wells. but they cost at least 10x the price u mentioned cheaper i custom make belt coupling and use electric motor to drive them. took a look at my 3" pump and it's rated at 70 cubic meter/hour problem is that i use rm20 worth of gas a day for it QUOTE(aneip @ Nov 17 2018, 06:43 PM) Adoi, tgk signature takut nk approach. gonna have to pass.We do sometimes goes into customs hardware and sensor.. But mostly for POC/Trial level.. Last time supposed got Fingerprint module connected to our gps for driver authentication.. Already got working prototype but stop halfway coz of changes on commercial side.. If you interested in this we can discus further. too many projects at hand i couldn't even cope |
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Nov 26 2018, 09:43 PM
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#105
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
![]() this aquatak 100 is prolly the most used powertool in my garage. so bought another one. ![]() gonna mount this unit in front of the porch so i could wash my *imaginary* truck from dirt and mud ![]() ![]() undress the drill and off to join the rest of gang yes i like the 12v series compared to the 18v because of the compact size and i need to carry them in my waist pouch. |
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Dec 2 2018, 01:01 PM
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#106
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(shadow_walker @ Nov 27 2018, 11:26 AM) Cause one with drill bit one with long screw bit one short one 6mm one 7mm etc.Most of the time I don't have to change the bits just grab one already fixed with the bits I want. And not all gsb. Got gsr gdr and gsb, 2 of each. |
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Dec 3 2018, 06:50 AM
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#107
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(ar188 @ Dec 2 2018, 10:45 PM) seriously you shouldnt keep so many bosch12v, i had 2 from 2-3years ago, already stop once i start trying my friend's milwaukee. now buy milwaukee only. maybe once get better support in alor setar. now nobody carries it here.go try it out, one feels like 1.3 engine, the other like 2L engine [attachmentid=10126901] bosch on the other hand got one sc and 2 spare parts stockist. |
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Dec 9 2018, 12:03 AM
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#108
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(ijan @ Dec 8 2018, 10:36 PM) True, that is why the Bosch is considered as a jobsite saw, due to its portability. If i'm doing it for business, or rich ass ada workshop/space for my work, i'll get the panel saw. Just today i have to rip a 4x8 panel to 4x4 before i can bring it over to my table saw. PIA. i rip all my 4x8 using aluminium fence.' That day ada research, its slightly more expensive, has bigger table area, wider fence limit, good mitre. However, it's HEAVY!! And the review online is very mixed, as opposed to the positive review on the Bosch GTS. And yes, the Dewalt is better, however cannot cari locally, or the local one mahal and low spec. US/UK model has much better spec, build and everything else, with the cool micro adjust fence (dial type) but shipping kills ppl. ![]() then using a premade sacrificial guide, measured to 90 degrees i cut all the panels to the cutsheet. ![]() repeat cuts using leftover wood i clamped to the top fence. measure once then repeat for all the required panels. ![]() ![]() then glue everything together ![]() other solutions (panel saw/table saw/etc) don't work for me. too big, no space, too expensive better buy chainsaw. using this i could hang the guide to the wall once finish. |
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Dec 10 2018, 10:56 AM
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#109
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(ijan @ Dec 10 2018, 09:28 AM) Too big, no space, too expensive = Doesn't suit you There's always gonna be difference in the panel thickness anyway.Chainsaw = That's you I've never seen this setup before, but seems to be very good for repetitive cut without table saw. My case, I can't rip pakai guide+circular because they are errors/drift in the cuts. A cabinet panel 1mm longer would be PIA when assembling the cabinet carcass, so for repeat accurate cut, i use the table saw. Even mdf/hdf/chipboard will have thickness variance across the panel. More so with wood. |
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Dec 15 2018, 05:58 PM
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#110
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
Jap got so many nice tools
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Jan 8 2019, 08:32 AM
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#111
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(ozak @ Jan 2 2019, 10:14 AM) If you live outside city. if compare outside city in JP and outside city in MY, 1.5mil will get bigger house and bigger land over here.If base on my friend told me that RM1.5mil is a minimum to retire over there (outside city), that is about same here. (live in the city). no snowy winter here. i frickin hate winter. i'd gladly take 40 degree summer than -10 winter |
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Jan 9 2019, 10:45 PM
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#112
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(ozak @ Jan 9 2019, 10:24 AM) RM1.5mil is retirement money la. Not the property. 42 deg is still quite bearable.No need 1.5mil. RM600k enough ? --> https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/4720068 I experienced both temperatures before. 42°C and -11°C. Both temp I can't go out. Either sauna or thick cloth. But I can stand cold better than Heat. temp around my house reach 43 deg during the dry hot season. outside temp at noon hovers ~43 deg something. i got the temp graph stored somewhere. with proper ventilation and passive cooling in the house design, we don't even need to turn on AC during that time. QUOTE(ozak @ Jan 9 2019, 10:30 AM) Aiya, no need so susah drill la. wow nice.Teach you the easy way. Go get a kitchen faucet that have a hot and cold selection. Below the faucet have 2 flex hose input. 1 cold input connect to usual household piping. And the hot water input connect to the water filter side. Done. Save your money and energy and your sink. Don't forget my teh tarik. can wire the tap to deliver both rainwater and tap water. thanks |
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Jan 25 2019, 04:28 PM
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#113
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(ijan @ Jan 24 2019, 06:23 PM) Went to Kuching Makita showroom, these ppl are very friendly, can demo at home for big items, small item layan me macam want to buy everything in the shop...but thing is, you cant buy anything at all. Mesti go dealer, it's only a showroom. if your own use i rather suggest you get a gas powered engine.![]() The DUR189 is newer, adjustable and shorter, easier to simpan and ikat to my scooter. Newer BL and ADV motor control, +lighter too. MSRP RM999 for bare tool. The older and longer DUR187L solo is only RM50 cheaper, but is available in lazada for RM999 with charger and 3AH battery. Cannot find DUR189 with batt pack yer in Lazada. paskal whats your comment? cordless 18V makita, straight grass trimmer, ~200W motor only. tanika/ogawa bg328 could be had for under rm200 these days. the 120 minute 5a rating in no load condition. you load it at 75% you're gonna run out of juice in 30 minutes. furthermore locally we deal with some pretty hard and thick stemmed grass. if you got that pesky sambau kering/sambau minyak in your garden the plastic trimmer wire will have a really hard time to cut or might not even cut it at full speed. if you only deal with carpet grass or other thin stem grass i guess its ok. but none of my friends that bought electric trimmer still uses them |
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Jan 25 2019, 04:42 PM
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#114
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Senior Member
2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
bought a pneumatic brad nailer.
well not actually a brad nailer. its a concrete nailer, using reinforced steel nails. ![]() ![]() have no problem going through sand and clay bricks using 25mm and 30mm nails. |
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Jan 26 2019, 09:00 AM
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#115
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(ijan @ Jan 25 2019, 06:35 PM) What model electric trimmer your kawan pakai? Those black and decker kind of thing ka? yes some of those black and decker and corded bosch.Just asking. But your answer changed my solid decision to a jell-o But petrol powered straight heavy ooo but old units, newer cordless might be better i dunno. one guy bought that corded trimmer, then put it inside store and bought a gas powered bg328 and been using it since. those engine trimmer not heavy ler, less than 10kg IINM and you'll get used to it in no time. a fully laden particle/mist blower, now those are heavy. 40kg-ish on your back. This post has been edited by paskal: Jan 26 2019, 09:05 AM |
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Jan 29 2019, 10:09 PM
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#116
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
good quality from the DCA concrete nailer.
so bought another brad nailer since the reinforced steel nails used for the ST nailer is expensive. T nails is a lot cheaper compared to ST nail. ![]() ![]() ![]() tried nailing the T nails into brick. it will go through, some of it. others would bend. need FST nails for concrete. but FST nails is even more expensive compared to ST nails. hard to find too oh well |
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Jan 29 2019, 10:52 PM
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#117
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Senior Member
2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
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Feb 12 2019, 09:03 AM
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#118
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
bought a couple more of them DCA pneumatic tools
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() relatively better quality than other china made brands took a look at other generic brands carried around locally, me no like i love dongcheng |
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Feb 14 2019, 04:09 PM
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#119
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Senior Member
2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
bought a new saw.
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() cos 25" isn't long enough paging mabaw come see chainsaw |
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Feb 18 2019, 03:58 PM
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#120
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2,801 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Darul Aman |
QUOTE(lucifah @ Feb 14 2019, 04:51 PM) that's the idea.but turns out its too heavy for one handed operation. need both hand to hold the darn thing ![]() need to go buy this specialty hat later QUOTE(mabaw @ Feb 14 2019, 09:07 PM) oi you is the 3rd person to say i'm bandaranQUOTE(ijan @ Feb 18 2019, 02:30 PM) You de outdoor power tool guy here. You think a corded electric Stihl FSE81, input power 1000W is sufficient for moderate lawn grass cutting? (not ladang cutting aaa). 2mm cutting string. i seriously dunno bout those electric brush cutter mangPetrol is too messy, fussy, heavy and i cant get the smaller 20+cc (700W) motor straight cutter. never had one too expensive can't afford |
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