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#2
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On 2005-01-08, DonS wrote:
In article , wrote: . Concrete reinforcing wire is best but takes some muscle to make. This is an excellent excuse to buy a pair of bolt cutters. Those, and some good lineman's pliers make the work much easier. I have the bolt cutter and a variety of pliers. Even with pliers, bending 26 wires (and crimping them) puts a hurt on the wrist and forearm. I may have to make a bending tool for the next batch so I onl have to worry about bending and not holding the pliers closed on the wire too. -- Wes Dukes (wdukes.pobox@com) Swap the . and the @ to email me please. is a garbage address. |
#4
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On 2005-01-08, Daniel B. Martin wrote:
wrote: ... Even with pliers, bending 26 wires (and crimping them) puts a hurt on the wrist and forearm. How do you come up with the number 26? Daniel B. Martin Should be 22 I forgot it is only 5 feet tall with wires every 6 inches. -- Wes Dukes (wdukes.pobox@com) Swap the . and the @ to email me please. is a garbage address. |
#6
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On 2005-01-10, Daniel B. Martin wrote:
wrote: Should be 22 I forgot it is only 5 feet tall with wires every 6 inches. I use the same concrete reinforcing mesh. Maybe I make them differently. I have to bend only 11 wires per cage. Maybe you are doing twice as much work as necessary. Daniel B. Martin Yes I could get away with wiring horizontals from one end to vertical on the other, but those welds tend to give out faster so I cut in the middle of a section and connect each horizontal wire to its countepart on the other end. -- Wes Dukes (wdukes.pobox@com) Swap the . and the @ to email me please. is a garbage address. |
#7
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