I can't break up any stones or wood other than the single logs and small stones despite having upgraded tools. I have tried hitting the stumps and rocks many times in a row and they still don't break.
Try charging up your tools by holding down the button your using your tools with for a few seconds and you will see your tools charge and then release the button.
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Red stone can be mined with an iron pickaxe or better. Neither stone nor wood pickaxes will work. By "blue stone", if you mean obsidian, you will need a diamond pickaxe.
They had a base made from wood combined with hay,
porcelain, and clay. Plaster was then put on top and small pieces of stones or
glass were placed to make a picture. There was usually a border made from
larger stones/tiles.
West Bend took over this company and no longer provides plastic window replacements. I fixed mine by super gluing the window and attaching a small strip of wood on top of the 2 plastic window pieces with small bolts (super glue pieces so wood can be properly attached because glue alone will not hold up to the heat). Not attractive but it works. (West Bend rep told me windows break because of high heat, but I only used mine over medium heat; I think they break at the spot where the raised lid hits the gear mechanism holder.)
check your connections at the battery,clean any corrosion and tighten.(baking soda and warm water works.wear gloves and safety glasses) if still clicks when trying to start,it probably your solenoid on your starter. check connections there or while someone trys to start it tap side of starter with a pc of wood or small mallet.
Having cut a lot of wood when I was younger I know from experience just how important a sharp chain is.You need a guide so all the teeth cut at the same angle.If I were doing it now I would use an outfit like this.You will find that when your out cutting that it won't take much to dull a chain and that cuts in to the sprocket that turns the chain.A sharpe chain will throw big chips whill a dull chain will through out small chips because it's scratching the wood instead of cutting it off.We just used files without guides.I never did get the hang of that But my partner did.This is what I would use today.By the way never use a chain saw alone ,that way you have some one to help you if something goes wrong. I always add this for your information. If this is not the solution that you are looking for please re post because when we pick a question to answer FixYa takes it out of the questions.I am not endorsing this site just the type of tool.
The Precision Granberg Chain Saw
Grinder combines the features of the Grind-N-Joint with the accuracy of
the File-N-Joint. Easily clamps onto the saw bar for fast, precise, and
stable chain saw sharpening.
This grinder requires threaded stones. SEE BELOW.
GI-G1012CRegular: $70.00Special: $59.94
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There is a collet type on most rotary type tools. This is located on the end of the tool where the grinding wheel is inserted in the device. The collet has a normal thread pattern. Turn counter clockwise to loosen the collet. Some time the collet gets tightened to toght and then just take a block of wood and gently hit the collet to see if this will loosen the bit.
If you haven't already, check to see if there is a hunk of wood wedged between the blade(s) and mower deck. I've seen that happen. I pried the hunk of wood out with a crowbar and life was good again. The second time, someone ran over a campfire log they didn't see under leaves last fall and bent the blade spindle. It basically froze the spindle in place even though there wasn't anything wedged in there. I removed the belt from the top of the mower deck and then it started just fine..... although the blades and shaft were toast and had to be replaced. If you can disengage the mower deck without removing the belt(s), try it if you haven't already. See if it starts that way. If not, the issue may be more serious such as a broken connecting rod in the engine. Try the simple stuff above first to troubleshoot the cause.
I assume you mean something like a Dremel high speed rotary tool with various bits. Here are some general guidelines....
You can divide the bits into three groups - cutting, grinding, and polishing.
The cutting tools will have the largest (relatively) teeth, some look like little gears. These are suitable for fairly soft materials like wood and plastic, and maybe drywall. They are useful for carving.
The grinding tools are either small stones (these are very hard, not rubber) or they have a fine coating of diamonds glued to a metal surface. Both are used for grinding hard stuff like metal, ceramics or glass. The diamond coated ones can grind very hard materials. The stone ones can wear down, but remain usable. Grinding is handy for sharpening and for removing small amounts of metal to shape it - but this is a pretty slow process. You can also etch glass by grinding it, but be sure to keep a little water on the glass or the local heating of the glass will break it.
The polishing tools are hard rubber or fabric or little wire brushes. These are good for polishing things, mostly metal. I find the little wire brush bits very useful for cleaning up corroded contacts in flashlights and other battery-operated devices.
Be sure to wear safety glasses with any of these bits, but especially the wire brushes as they tend to throw out those little wires!
Let me know if you would like any more help. Thanks for using Fixya, and good luck.
Al K
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