I think $25 will get you a new one. Then cut the old one open and see what's inside. The one I cut was surprisingly high tech and really showed the difference between it and a cheap knock-off.
Yeah, I don't know what the point of trying to repair it is. It's never going to be the same. You could probably get some of it out if you had a wooden form for it (a hole cut out of the center of a block of wood that is maybe 6"x6"x3/4" where the hole is the original size of the cup. Once the hole is cut, cut the entire block in half so that you have 2 pc 3"x6"x3/4" each with a half circle shape cut out of them) then put those 2 wooden form pieces and your cup in a vise and start squeezing the long dimension with the vise.
You would probably have to do this multiple times as you reposition the cup in the vise until its somewhat round again.
Once you've got the top fairly round you could take a wooden ball... baseball, pool ball, etc and start hammering it down into the cup. Use a short piece of 2x2 and a hammer to beat the ball down into the cup... the ball you use would have to be a little smaller than the cup originally was or you will have trouble getting it back out.
An automotive exhaust expander might be the best tool that would help. Here is a cheap one.
Seems like a lot of effort for a mug that's going to be embarassingly beat up the rest of its life. I'd scour ebay for one. There's one pretty similar online for $20.
I don't think the time that Xsleeper took to write that "manual" was worth the energy. But it sure was detailed.
If the mug has sentimental value, put it aside and buy a new one. You have a story to go with then remembrance.
My father had a cigarette lighter that was run over by a bulldozer in the shop (concrete floor). He sent it back as a joke and they send him a new one. Of course that was 50-60 years ago.
Hi folks, Hoping you could give some advice regarding a broken peace on my treadmill‘s circuit board. As you can see in the picture, there’s a female connector that gets soldered to the board and that’s where the display cable plugs in. It’s an eight wire connector and looks similar to an ethernet cable sort of. When I opened up the treadmill and looked, the connector was no longer soldered to the board. I’ve soldered things before, but nothing to a circuit board this tight before. When you look at the board, it looks like the metal is partially missing where this connector would solder on. Do I still have the ability to solder the connector to the board?
Thanks!
[img]https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.doityourselft.com-vbulletin/2000x1650/4606051f_37bf_4a39_93c4_4dfc4e0f20a8_4bc7ad268a838ede86786b96a7e02dfd3828a314.jpeg[/img]
[i]The red arrow is where the connector should be soldered to the board. [/i]
[img]https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.doityourselft.com-vbulletin/2000x1626/794160f1_1132_4caf_bb26_bbba4fb55177_9a247c3d8c4fb9a08f652bfb7e54ef7b8c933c08.jpeg[/img]
[img]https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.doityourselft.com-vbulletin/2000x1587/425e1688_b3f2_4470_adf6_d6cf8a703513_e5872d10f46daa75705928ee6e8321bc4dcade41.jpeg[/img]
[img]https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.doityourselft.com-vbulletin/2000x1190/6ad89560_5bf2_4a16_91c1_fbe007a612b6_5223aac8e87234f8dff028cb38df64dec349b8eb.jpeg[/img]
I've got a little project where I have a 5/16" diameter rod and I just need to use a die to cut about 1" worth of 5/16-24 threads on just one end of the rod.
However I'm finding that even after tapering the end of the rod, the rod is acting too big for the die. So I'm assuming that I need to grind the rod down slightly so that the die fits over it easier. Correct?
In other words, the rod needs to be slightly under 5/16" in order to cut 5/16" threads on it?
06-09-21, 06:14 PM
But it sure was detailed.
But it sure was detailed.
