Factory Wholesale PriceList for A2-70 A4-70 ASTM F594 Stainless Steel Hex Nuts to South Korea Manufacturers

Stainless Steel Hexagon Nuts Standard: ASME B18.2.2, DIN934  Various configurations are also available Inch Size: 1/4”-1.1/2” with various lengths Metric Szie: M6-M39 with various lengths Material Grade: ASTM F594 A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H; ISO 3506 A2-70, A2-80, A4-70, A4-80 Finish: Black Oxide, Zinc Plated, Hot Dip Galvanized, Dacromet, and so on Packing: Bulk about 25 kgs each carton, 36 cartons each pallet Advantage: High Quality and Strict Quality Control, Competitive Price,Timely Delivery; Technical Support, Supply Test Reports Please feel free to contact us for more details.

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    I’ve been using the RoBo 3D R1 3D printer for a few weeks now, printing out over a dozen models — some which came with the printer, and others created by my students using free SketchUp CAD software.

    In this video, I give a brief evaluation of the printer use and quality, and a few of the (relatively minor) issues we have encountered.

    UPDATE: The issues/problems shown in this video no longer exist! There are two issues that have historically caused problems on the RoBo:

    (1) the Robo originally used imperial-measurement threaded rods for moving up the Z-axis… this caused improper sizing and banding/ribbing issues because there had to be a conversion to metric, which results in rounding errors; the Robo now uses metric rods, which solves the problem… BUT they hadn’t updated the firmware to reflect this change! When I updated my firware, the banding/ribbing issue disappeared.

    (2) Hotend issues: the older J-head hotend would overheat, melting plastic components inside of it. They had replaced this with the newer all-metal Hexagon hotend; this one has an issue which caused the leaking I showed in this video — if you do not tighten the heating block/nozzle tight against the coldend/heat-sink while heated, it can become loose and spring a leak.

    Updated review / follow-up video to come soon…

    #3DPrinting
    #RoBo3D

    Twitter: @MatthewGudenius

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    We build a metal stud wall using a steel frame, plasterboard and insulation. This wall system is a brilliant way to construct an internal wall. It is light and can be constructed over a wooden floor without too much weight. We add sound insulation to the wall to reduce noise transfer. We use Plasterboard and fix it with stud adhesive and screws. It is a simple, quick and inexpensive way to build an internal wall.

    https://nutsandboltsdiy.com/how-to-install-metal-stud-framing/