Hi All,
I noticed there are no responses, so can anyone come up with something to help Chad??
This is my desperation idea. Awhile ago I had to thin a plastic rod to fix a part on my refrigerator. The part was not available so I took the plastic rod and chucked it into a variable speed battery powered electric drill. I used very fine sandpaper wrapped around the rod while running the drill at very slow speed until it was the width I needed, then cut it to the length I needed. The repair has worked just fine ever since. Doing this with carbon brushes would be tedious but might work.
I would chuck it into the drill( or motor tool??), thin it then reverse it to thin the other end. I know this sounds crazy and risky, but it is all I can think of, and there must be an easier way.
The challenge is to find a better way than mine. There must be one???
Loco Bill
I noticed there are no responses, so can anyone come up with something to help Chad??
This is my desperation idea. Awhile ago I had to thin a plastic rod to fix a part on my refrigerator. The part was not available so I took the plastic rod and chucked it into a variable speed battery powered electric drill. I used very fine sandpaper wrapped around the rod while running the drill at very slow speed until it was the width I needed, then cut it to the length I needed. The repair has worked just fine ever since. Doing this with carbon brushes would be tedious but might work.
I would chuck it into the drill( or motor tool??), thin it then reverse it to thin the other end. I know this sounds crazy and risky, but it is all I can think of, and there must be an easier way.
The challenge is to find a better way than mine. There must be one???
Loco Bill