5 COOL Simple Tips and Ideas for your workshop

[@raffaelestordone4722]

Thank you for the Video and take care of your weahlt.

[@plywoodworking]

Thank you, I will

[@bluepurple35]

Well done dude!

[@plywoodworking]

Thank you very much brother!

[@purpleeffect4446]

What your bandsaw brand?

[@plywoodworking]

i dont know, i buy this without brand 😅, i upgrade step by step

[@PartyOf8Please]

I think those blades are made of “spring” steel. Unfortunately, once they’re bent like that, there is no fixing them that I know of. But save that blade! You never know when you’re going to need a very strong piece of steel for something, like a tiny hand saw that fits into a small space. You can cut a piece of that blade and repurpose it into a usable piece of steel!

[@plywoodworking]

That's bad news, but thank you for the information and I will save the blade I may need in the future. 😊

[@PartyOf8Please]

@ Wait! Do not give up yet! In doing a bit more homework on the subject of spring steel - I found a video that you need to watch. The channel is called “Course You Can”, and the presenter is easy to follow and understand. The video you are looking for is titled, “Heat treat spring steel. How to soften the metal to work on it. How to harden it to revive the spring”, and was posted on February 27,2024. One thought for you, after he gets the steel bent to the final shape, he heats the steel and quenches it which makes the steel a fragile (an important step in the process). He then states he needs to “anneal” the steel at that point, but that is the wrong word - the final heating to the straw coloring and then final quenching is called, “tempering”. He just made a small mistake in his labeling, but the process he describes and shows is correct. The “annealing” process actually takes place the very first time he heats the steel to begin the shaping process. I believe you are intelligent enough to give this a go, just make sure you do all the steps. I do not know if it will help your blade or not, but it will not hurt to try it and you may learn a new task in the process. I hope this works for you!!

[@plywoodworking]

@@PartyOf8Please wow this is great info thank you very much, i will try that hope the blade back normal again 😊😊

[@PartyOf8Please]

@ I hope this works for you, too!