how do you cut fireline
1419169
hello Nora, I cut fireline with a scissors, usually the small embroidery type of scissors. Hope that helps.
1744642
Step one: Fire selector switch to 'single'Step two: Pull back and release the charging handleStep three: Squeeze triggerStep four: Switch the fire selector back to 'Auto'Step five: Jam cleared, repeat as needed.
1193636
I personally cut marble window sills. Make sure you have the right blade but it works fine. Dont force the blade though it will cut just take your time.
415940
You can cut this down, probably with a very sharp saw. The track is aluminum and fairly small.
271592
The grommets are about 18-24" apart. It can be cut but you need to run a flame over the cut so it doesn't fray. I did that and it worked great.
228883
The "flame" is just a piece of silk with 2 magnets glued to the bottom. You could cut it, but I don't know if it would improve it. You could make other flames with your own silk and magnets .
1240829
Place them on a table or other flat surface, maybe some carboard underneath. Carefully position the edge over the side of the table and using a line drawn on them, score the edge with a box-cutter type razor. Go over the cut several times applying good pressure, don't necessarily cut through. Then, snap the excess off. Worked well for me, no cracks, to fit into the frames/fixtures in my office.
1388929
I shortened mine by first marking where the cut needed to be and making the cut with a large utility knife. The other option would be with a Hacksaw, either should do the job. If you do a search on the internet "best method for cutting wiremold" you should get some results/feedback on the subject.
685950
A couple things are necessary: to be able to cut a straight edge on one side of the shade as well as the bottom and top metal bars. (The top metal bar is the most important to get exactly straight otherwise it will not roll up easily) You will have to remove the inserts on the top and bottom bars before cutting or if you are cutting off enough just use something to push them out from the inside.
241248
Matt, some people use scissors. I prefer using a straight edge and a razor knife. Be sure to place a cutting board under the vacuum roll where it is to be cut.Hope this helped. Bill
1950841
that is exactly what I have, the overhead 'tile' saw, use it to cut firebrick for wood fired ovens and heaters. Worked fine till we burned it on a job doing 100's of cuts, then finally on some very hard high duty refractory, it was 90% gone by then anyway. Have at it..., OH, with the serrated (instead of continuous smooth edge..) blade, we careful, it will cut you much like a table saw, and the smooth edge is better for fine tile cuts...but not so important for firebrick, eh..!
1265533
Lay it on a hard surface such as concrete, use a straight edge and cut with a box cutter . You will have to put pressure on the edge to smash it so you get an even cut.
2194070
I cut mine using a tightly press steel edge as a guide and a utility knife. Cut threads were then melted using a lighter. The rubber burns so be careful with the flame.
2161944
It should work just fine. Just be sure that after you cut it to light it on fire so it melts to keep it from freying
475040
I keep it very sharp and have had no problem cutting 2-3 inch branches with a solid baton. This knife can handle that type of "abuse" with no problem. I use it all the time to split firewood into kindling with a baton also.
2096711
This product can be cut, but you must seal the edges or it will fall apart. You can seal the edges using a lighter. Burning the plastic. Simple to do.
64690
Like any fireplace or stove one needs to light smaller kindling with paper or something and work your way up to the larger 18" split firewood. Leave the door open to allow plenty of oxygen to help this process. Once the larger wood catches close the door. In particular with this unit the damper located in the center below the door. Pull it out (it takes jiggling) completely allowing maximum air in while the wood catches fire. Close it some as the fire catches, slowing the burn and making the heating more efficient. When it is at its most efficient you want to close it (push it all the way in) completely making the firebox heat the most and allowing the wood to last longest. The flames continue but look to be in slightly slow motion. Put in another piece of wood from time to time as needed. One of the toughest things you will encounter is having smoke come into your house rather than exiting the chimney. This happens when the chimney is cold, the smoke cannot go up until it warms. Closing the door slows it but it starts coming through all seams. You need to struggle through this by getting the fire as hot as possible and the smoke will turn to a point where it starts creating a vacuum and sucks smoke back out of your room. I do this best with a lot of cardboard which burns hot and fast. There are shortcuts to get by the paper and kindling. There are fake logs soaked in lighter fluid available to start it. I bought a cast iron tray that you place in the stove, pour kerosene in and light it just below the firewood.