Heating pipe slits in the floors are opened, 22mm chipboards hacked apart. With residue left on the joists that must be removed before new covers can be installed.
Have been using a chisel to knock away the bulk, but there is still a little left in some places.
What machines can make this easier, are there planers that can reach all the way into 90-degree corners? Or should I use a sander with coarse grit?
Have been using a chisel to knock away the bulk, but there is still a little left in some places.
What machines can make this easier, are there planers that can reach all the way into 90-degree corners? Or should I use a sander with coarse grit?
Angle grinder with flap disc should take care of most things...
multimaster can I borrow although skeptical about using the regular saw blades, is there another accessory that works better for this perhaps?
vinekslip and lamellskiva are a classic solution to many problems, maybe even this one
-wonder if there is a lamellskiva aimed for wood or how the metal disc reacts..
vinekslip and lamellskiva are a classic solution to many problems, maybe even this one
-wonder if there is a lamellskiva aimed for wood or how the metal disc reacts..
My experience with just this - chipboard remnants on a stud - is that a power planer is the fastest. Where it can't reach, i.e., close to the wall, a multi-tool/Bosch multi works. It works perfectly with the usual straight saw blades if you hold the machine at a very low angle and have a gentle hand.
Bought a new chisel or whatever it's called. It went okay, but it took time and was tiring...
Bought a "multimaster" but from Bosch, used the narrow saw blade which was too fine, bought "sandpaper" in metal 40 grit for this and it went okay but slowly...
then took a flap disc and angle grinder and it went quickly and looked nice. I estimate that I need 3 such discs in 60 grit to cover the entire circumference without becoming slow due to worn edge on the disc...
so, next person having the same thoughts - take the angle grinder and flap disc that's actually intended for metal...
Bought a "multimaster" but from Bosch, used the narrow saw blade which was too fine, bought "sandpaper" in metal 40 grit for this and it went okay but slowly...
then took a flap disc and angle grinder and it went quickly and looked nice. I estimate that I need 3 such discs in 60 grit to cover the entire circumference without becoming slow due to worn edge on the disc...
so, next person having the same thoughts - take the angle grinder and flap disc that's actually intended for metal...