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I do realise that I could rabbet both pieces with the bit I have. So far I've been doing just one...

I have a Makita trim router (I use 1/4" router bits) and some beech (19mm thick)... I am wanting to cut some rabbets in there so the 19mm thick long piece can slot nicely in there for the 90 degree joint. The configurable rabbet bit I bought (changeable bearings - think they're called "step...

Excellent - that helped me find it - a Campini Corel TS95H30 dual thermostat.

Ah... yes, it just unscrews and pops off... and there's a red thing, pushed in... I thought it was another dial. Thank you. I understand it a little better now.

I agree, and me neither. Anyone else?

Oh, Google reverse image search suggested a "honeywell bdr91" but I don't think so. :cautious:

Hullo all, This is attached to the side of my cylinder and I believe it's a "cylinder thermostat"... but it is a quite anonymous thing - no labels or anything, and the logo is one that I cannot decipher (I have tried a reverse Google search on it but I'm sure those in the know will be able to...

I don't know... I don't have experience of basic brick walls of the type you have. :rolleyes: I do know I'd be careful about making assumptions in any case...

Good stuff... order placed and I can collect later today. We'll see how it goes...

Any other thoughts from folk? Washers? Wedges? Which wedges?

No, it'll have those 2cm gaps specifically for the wind... it's not that exposed - lots of trees around, that's why I'm not going higher - too many obstructions to clear.

Posts every 1.5m, post height 1.8m, joined via just rails with 2cm gaps (maybe)? The wall is at ground level... the width of the top must be almost 3 times the size of the post shoe... because I came in from the edge 4cm to drill the first hole and I'm still on one half of it.

Hi all, This is my first ever time putting up a fence - looking for a bit of advice before I go too far. I have a solid, but slightly leaning wall (still very solid and been there over 100 years) with a flat top and I plan to put my fence on top of that wall using these...

This seems like the business... https://www.axminstertools.com/ujk-technology-otoro-compact-palm-router-table-ax978206 ...but is more than twice the cost of my router. :D

I hear what you're saying - I suppose a trim router, battery-powered even more so, is designed to be handheld and kind of mobile... but I just thought it'd be even safer if I could bolt it to the underside of a table - not less safe. I hear what you say about the big OFF button too... but I...

This item has obviously got a trim router attached... https://www.amazon.co.uk/TOOGOO-Universal-Aluminum-Trimming-Woodworking/dp/B07WCW5KPR ...but I did want an all-in solution if possible.

P.S. - my high-level research led me here - https://www.rockler.com/trim-router-table - a brand I've simply never heard of in my life. :unsure: But even this seems like it's kind of half-house... yes, it's a table, but one that bolts onto something else. I'm looking for a proper table table... a...

Hi all, I have this trim router - battery powered, tiny - and I thought it would be helpful to me to mount it upside down on a table so I can move the wood around the bit, rather than the item around the piece of wood. Plenty of tables out there... nothing from Makita that I can see. Plenty of...

Only to close this off... I had the programmer replaced, but also an actuator in one of the zone valves.

So, gents, does this sound like the programmer is kaput and, if so, should I replace it like-for-like (about £60)... or shall I get something newer that fits onto the same standardised(?) backplate?