Adam Savage's Favorite Tools: Drill Powered Paint Can Mixer!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 21 лип 2024
- For 50% off your first month of any subscription crate from KiwiCo (available in 40 countries!) go to kiwico.com/tested
Here's a tool that can save you time on countless prop builds and projects: a spray paint rattle can shaker powered by a standard drill. It's a device that Adam has used dozens of times this past summer in his builds, and even let him make use of cans PlastiKote that have been sitting on his shelves for the better part of a decade. This tool tip demonstration also unexpectedly becomes a spontaneous tool repair as Adam has to fix the mixer mid-video!
I Can Mixx Spray Paint Can Mixer: amzn.to/3njE98J
Disclaimer: Tested may earn an affiliate commission when you buy through the links here
Shot by Joey Fameli and edited by Norman Chan
Join this channel to support Tested and get access to perks:
/ @tested
Tested Ts, stickers, mugs and more: tested-store.com
Subscribe for more videos (and click the bell for notifications): ua-cam.com/users/subscription_c...
Twitter: / testedcom
Facebook: / testedcom
Instagram: / testedcom
Discord: / discord
Amazon Storefront: www.amazon.com/shop/adamsavage...
Savage Industries T-shirts: cottonbureau.com/stores/savag...
Tested is:
Adam Savage / donttrythis
Norman Chan / nchan
Joey Fameli www.joeyfameli.com
Ryan Kiser / ryan.kiser
Jen Schachter www.jenschachter.com
Kishore Hari / sciencequiche
Sean Charlesworth / cworthdynamics
Jeremy Williams / jerware
Kayte Sabicer / kaytesabicer
Bill Doran / chinbeard
Ariel Waldman / arielwaldman
Darrell Maloney / brokennerd
Kristen Lomasney / krystynlo
Intro bumper by Abe Dieckman
Thanks for watching!
#AdamSavage #FavoriteTools #MixingPaint - Наука та технологія
For 50% off your first month of any subscription crate from KiwiCo (available in 40 countries!) go to kiwico.com/tested
I Can Mixx Spray Paint Can Mixer: amzn.to/3njE98J
Disclaimer: Tested may earn an affiliate commission when you buy through the links here
out of stock
Like you really need to put on a mask for that.
Tbh, I would have though Adam would have built a spinning machine ( ~ the same as NASA’s multi axis trainer (MAT) and the can sits in the middle while you spin it .
Hey just so you know your link to the mixer in the description says unavailable. Edit: as well does the one in the comments
Is Amazon link broken for anyone else?
I absolutely loved your reaction to it breaking. It's the kind of wholesome surprise that just makes me feel good.
He said out loud that hadn't seen it fail in all of his uses so it failed live during the recording.
You can tell by his reaction that he hadn't planned it.
@@edwardsmith7131 Oh, you are right -- it was DEFINITELY not planned. We were ALL surprised!
Dude, spoilers....
@@CountDoucheula
Unfortunately I have learned to watch videos without reading description or comments first because of the spoiler factor. You can always read them later without “risk”. Cheers!
@@CountDoucheula it's UA-cam dude, not the release of Empire Strikes Back.
i like how he instinctively shakes the can in his hand a little immediately after turbo mixing it
just cant get rid of that muscle memory
i feel like spinning the paint like that will make it separate more than mix up. i must be missing something cause i dont think this product would work well
@@meangreen99 I suppose the vibration and ball on the inside provide turbulence. I'd shake, spin, then shake again to be sure. Somebody should do an experiment with a clear can!
@@meangreen99 The offset from centre screw will generate the shake. It won't work as well as a commercial shaker and will be more of a stir than a shake, but in the good enough category clearly.
@@meangreen99 I think you're forgetting that there's also a marble rolling around inside the can cutting through everything inside. Shaking alone isn't the only thing doing the work, the marble is essential.
@@meangreen99 basically it comes down to long enough bad shaking is going to result in 100% mixed can. Sure the spiny is 100x worse at mixing than your hand, but it's going 10000x faster. So you get a much better mix much faster. Even if mentally you know it's 100x worse at maxing....
That's clever. The dip tube will be acting like an internal stirrer.
Only Adam can make mixing a can of paint interesting.
This is a totally true statement. 😂🤓👍🏼
Yes, true, But can he do the same for watching the paint dry.... Lol
"People have reported these failing where the hex bolt meets the can..."
A few moments later.
I read your comment before the tube fell off! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 That reason is exactly why those kinds of statements are not very often used by me.... 😁😅
Leia: “It can’t get any worse.”
A few seconds later
Han: “It’s worse.”
The really funny part is, I think he made it better with the all thread. The additional shaking is just going to help
@@tylerrussell6779 I've used enough 'All Tread' to know it is inherently weak to any side load. Also the roots of the threads are very susceptible to cracking when they respond to side load. Yes, the all thread may be 'stronger' than the original part inserted into the canister.) I am waiting to receive this brand paint shaker and will replace the original shaft with a matching length of cold rolled steel, threaded on the end just enough to secure it in the canister. I'll be darned if I want to risk getting hit in the mouth or face if and or when the canister comes loose! 😝
@@jessejohnson159 Stainless steel all-thread has been better in my experience than the zinc-plated crap. It only costs a little more.
Tune in next week when, Adam mixes 3 cans simultaneously using a Lathe
...
I am intrigued and horrified all at the same time...
...go on.
4 jaw set a little off center would mix the heck out of a spray can.
I customarily use my wood lathe for this. I use a three haw chuck and add a little shim of wood on one jaw to off center it a bit, tighten it down just firmly enough to hold it securely but not dent the can. Then I run it for five minutes at around 600 rpm and it works like a champ!
I love how after saying that his tool hasn't broken where it *always breaks*--almost immediately breaks right there. Adam's laughter is so genuine there. 😂
_"Adam's laughter is so genuine there"_
Ya know it was genuine cuz it was a snort-laugh :-)
I love that your drill says "DRILL" on the back. I really need to mark all my 20v tools like that, rather than taking them out of the rack one by one until I find the one I'm looking for.
I made my own spray paint mixer using a sawzall blade and some hose clamps. It's a thing of beauty. Instead of just spinning it shakes the hell out of the cans really quickly.
Very smart
Came here to say this. Highly recommend grinding the teeth off first. 😁 Spot weld or rivet the blade to the clamps.
Well, I gotta say, that sounds to me like you should make a UA-cam vid demonstrating your fantastic hack! Sawzall paint can shaker!
It's a great idea. I love solutions like that! Bravo and thanks!
@@TheSpiderChickalready several videos about this
I made a makeshift one in a few minutes and it's still going strong years later. Piece of allthread bolted into a wooden disk that fits tightly into the end of a short piece of PVC pipe. The can fits loosely but still spins and mixes great! I got the idea from a sixtyfiveford video.
8:40 the waiting for the washer was such a wonderfully relatable moment.
I seriously enjoy how you've turned this segment of UA-cam into a community of Makers, sharing tips and tricks, project ideas, details of official versions of things you're duplicating, and pitfalls to avoid. It's such a great place to hang out!
It made me feel better seeing you struggling to take the lid off that paint can. I had the same struggle 2 days ago.🙂
Lots my count how many times I’ve finished hitting the spray cap over some hard surface. Hahaha
And to add losing the sprayer tip under the work bench😂 while taking the cap off.
I have broken so many caps trying to get them off a stubborn can 😂
I do that every time I use spray paint to open it. didn't think twice bout it till a few days ago and realized I was making it harder on myself, just squeeze the tabs I tell myself. But hitting it is so much more satisfying and tempting
"Adult resistant" safety tops.
Great tip! I've been wanting something like this for a long time. I like DupliColor automotive filling primer. I alternate coats between grey and red so I can see how deep I'm sanding.
Holy carp that's genius.
You sir, are a genius! That would have helped so much when i was restoring my 1977 toyota corolla. Will be using it in the future.
I learned long ago to heat every can of spray paint in running hot tap water , I at first did it because the air temperature was low , but, I've found that it sprays so much better, lays down better, dries faster, that I warm every can before I use it .. interesting mixer device , loved the laughing snort :-)
For sure. My shop is not fully heated so in winter when I have to spray a little project or part, getting that can cooking hot makes a huge difference. I shake it infront of the diesel heater for a quickie but a bucket of really hot water is a smart move.
Edit: getting the part warm helps too.
Yeah the heat works in everything, increases the propellant pressure, thins the fluid, makes the volatiles evaporate off faster, it is the secret sauce
Tested guys, let Adam do his intro with us in suspense and upload the video without the detailed title; then change it a week or so later for anyone coming looking for it later down the line.
Guess I am going to try to make a diy version with some nuts, washers, threaded rod, qt paint can and some foam. Thanks, Adam, for more insight from the legend himself!
Please tell me if this works thinking I could weld something together
Please let us know how it goes!
I welded one up a few years ago for vintage rustoleum cans, still works fine
@@barneymiller7894 I am welding skills (and equipment) challenged, gotta work within my limitations…
would be super easy to 3D print a can that has a 1/2in socket hole on the bottom then use an impact to spin it. i made a smaller version for mixing dyes and paints
Yeah! These are so rad!! I actually made one myself out of a 12" length of 3" PVC, and an Oatey Gripper 3" test plug! Just added a longer carriage through-bolt for the drill to chuck onto, and a 3" wide washer from McMaster-Carr for the can to sit and spin on, and voilà! Makes mixing up paint so much easier! I like my home built version, because if anything breaks or wears out, it's comprised of parts I can buy from nearly any hardware store! Mine doesn't have a foam insert to hold the can either, but I don't generally mix my cans upside down anyway haha! Cool to see this tool showcased! Thanks Adam!
Good tool tip! I'd recommend this to any maker using spray cans!
I made my own paint can mixer (mainly because I could and to reduce resource use by using my own off cuts and scraps). I used a heavy wall cardboard tube that fitted around the can, Hole sawed a disc of 18mm plywood and screwed it in the bottom of the card tube. Then I bolted on, as you did, an M6 threaded rod. As I didn't get it completely square it also has a slight wobble. But for the first time I can use every drop of paint from a spray can and get full coverage.
I also clean the nozzles in a jar of acetone after every use and and have a box of spare nozzles for use if needed. When the can is empty I slice it open and retrieve the steel or glass ball from it to use in other projects and keep the can caps for small parts storage on the bench when dismantling stuff.
For cleaning and storing nozzles in solvent I repurposed a disposable jewelry cleaner my wife had. It has a removable basket (holds the nozzles) and a small brush too. I will try to find a link and post it. I use lacquer thinner instead of acetone because ketones attack many plastics.
@@PPW-007 That's a good point about using thinners. Oddly I don't have any. Must get some.
I grew up watching the Mythbusters when it came out. It was a major part of my childhood and helped me through a lot! Great to see your still out there making great content! 👍
Hand's down my preferred spray paint for most projects is Rust-Oleum Painter's Touch Dark Gray primer. NOT the 2x paint + primer nonsense but the old school base primer. Its getting harder to find but it can still be gotten. Last time I bought it the only place that carried it was my local ACE Hardware store. They had to special order it so I bought a whole case but it is totally worth it.
Sounds like a kingdom hearts spin off spray paint brand. 10 words in the name title
Give the rustoleum proffesional series primer a chance,
The 2X cans need to be called “Guaranteed to run”
Any filler properties to it?
The best part of this.
Instead of spending your time complaining about a product breaking.
You fixed it in under a minute and went on with your day.
I've always loved the Duplicolor filler primer. You can give it a real good soak if you're impatient and it'll still dry pretty quickly with no cracking and minimal drips. I've used that plus bondo spot putty to smooth out SLA prints to great effect.
So glad you just let that washer drop down by itself without pushing it down. You kinda wanted to for a second. But you made the conscious choice to let it fall... Awesome. Thanks.
Love those zooms 4:08
Joey having a little fun
Interesting you say that because I genuinely hate them. They are super distracting to me and add nothing in my opinion.
@@FlorianLinscheid Neat. Also a coincidence: that's exactly how I feel about your comment! Have a nice day :)
Eagle-Eye John!
@@johnsjarboe Touché 😅
The timing of that tool breaking, and Adam's response = very funny. What I like more, however, is that it appears that his fix has actually improved the product!
I made one from Lidl Sauerkraut can. I have radioactive glow-in-the-dark paint from 1980s. Finally it spreads evenly.
Man, thank you for this tip. Never knew this even existed. I have been wasting so many time shaking theses cans !
My father is an old autobody man and a super tightwad. He has a hundred cans of paint he gets at auctions and such. In fact most of the fresh paint he finds in my shop. So he is getting one of these for Christmas! Built in my shop of course!
I had a similar idea to this many years ago using a sawzall. I drilled and bolted a used (dull) sawzall blade to the outside of a plastic canister (the prototype was an empty WetWipes container!) with the blade tang protruding so it can still be inserted into the sawzall. Put the paint can into the canister, close the lid (with some foam inside to take up the loose space) and run the sawzall for about 30 seconds on low speed. The oscillating motion of the sawzall shakes and mixes the paint can perfectly!
I was really glad to see this "shop" episode. I got a lot out of these kind of episodes over the past year or so. I'd love to see a larger percentage of these kind of videos in your mix.
I made a rattle-can mixer out of a blunt sawzall blade and some scrap steel.. worked surprisingly well.
I kinda believe your method mixes better than a spinning can.
@@leonlemgruber2119 it doesn’t just spin. The long rod bends into a >1 harmonic shape. It’s even more noticeable with the all-thread.
Tom Sachs has one like that, pretty sweet. How do you hold the can to the apparatus?
This is the first time I've seen one of these! Thank you!
When I restored cars, we used a 2k primer filler called Slick Sand. If you want to know the secret of those amazingly smooth show cars, it's Slick Sand. You can spray it super thick (1/4") in one pass.... Of course, it is a 2k mix but it hardens in like an hour or less and, like the name suggests, it sands super well. I've also used SEM Primer Filler, which comes in a can but it not nearly as nice.
Eastwood High-build Self-etching Primer is the best I've ever used. Actually Eastwood's spray paints are all excellent.
I had to scroll through a ton of comments to get to o e where someone actually posts their favorite filler-primer. Now that is out of the way, what do you like best about it. I'm looking for a decent product for post 3d printing processes..
@@elfpimp1 for this product in particular and Eastwood spray products in general, they spray exceptionally well and lay down very flat. If you have decent skills with a spray can you can get excellent, no run results. This fuller primer is also very good at filling sanding scratches and then sands easily for a great top coat. As I generally use them for their intended purposes (automotive restoration) I also find it to be highly resistant to fluids typically found in cars so it is very durable. If you are going to use this or any Eastwood spray paint in a non-automotive use you may find it almost indestructible.
My dad has been in the auto body business for around 40 years, and his go to for small repair areas that he doesn’t feel like mixing up a bunch in an hvlp gun is Würth brand filler primer. Dries fast, fills great, and sands beautifully. They are very proud of it though as it’s around $30 a can.
Another great tool tip! I love this type of video! My go to paint is Duplicolor I like the fill primer they make. The engine enamel they make is also fantastic for metal parts.
I swear by a "vortex mixer" for my hobby paints, now I know what to do with my "archived" rattle cans. Thanks so much for this.
You are now my favorite UA-camr for finally acknowledging the absurdity of putting the “surprise” in the thumbnail and/or video title, yet still starting the video pretending like we don’t already know what the reveal is
8:14 "Well there's your problem" I think that's a fitting quote
I can’t stop replaying how Adam says “spray” at 4:08….am I the only one that hears “spway”? I love it.
“spway that dwies quickly”…
"spway paint uwu"
Hah, I remember trying to make one in a rush. The pipe was too small and I heated it with a heat gun , I got the can to fit in... But not out.... There is still a can is paint in a pipe somewhere in my shop :)
I can’t speak for the Bondo or PlastiKote, but my go-to filler primer has been Alclad’s micro filler primer for my airbrush (I love it for 3D prints and resin casts). It fills scratches nicely and it polishes so well.
For rattle cans and large areas, I always use Rust-Oleum’s high build filler primer rattle cans. It’s the best I’ve found locally, but I’ll need to compare it to some Bondo.
How have I not thought of this!?
This seriously has me in a fit of rage because I've spent far too long manually shaking
Man I miss the good old days when I was young addicted to watching MYTH BUSTERS! I never missed a episode You are a great in my opinion.
When Adam started mixing that can I thought to myself "wouldn't if be funny if right now was when the mixer failed", this video did not disappoint :)
I usually clamp a can in my 3jaw chuck slightly off center, works like a charm
3jaw chuck????
I clicked the very instant I saw the thumbnail! This is great, and could be diy'd easily. I usually use an hvlp sprayer, but I use rattle cans occasionally.
8:11 can't believe you caught that on camera, not really something you can truly plan for but adds greatly to the narrative.
PLLLEAAASE do a part 2 for the mini chop saw you half rebuilt. still my favorite and it deserves a top to match
I solely use u-Pol filler primer and Expert primer. It's amazing. Fills so good and dries in minutes. Sands to fine dust. No clumps.
My go to primers are duplicolor automotive filler series. They have two types, filler and just basic primer. The filler is great, it sprays well, dries quickly, sands well. Then their basic primer sprays really light and thin, which I like for a top coat. It also is great for finding lines and low spots you can’t see easily. I usually will hit a prop with gray filler, sand, then black primer, sand again as needed. The thin black primer essentially highlights any lines or high/low spots so you can tell visually that the prop is smooth a lot more easily.
I made a 3d printed bracket to bolt on to an old Diablo demolition sawzall blade that holds 2 bottles of model paint for mixing. Works great so long as you make sure the lids are on tight.
Literally watching paint dry with Adam Savage
Interesting device. I've been using an old saws all blade that I ground the teeth off of. I just zip tie the spray can to it, hold the sawz-all in a vise, then lock it on and walk away for 5-10 minutes. It really is amazing how life changing a properly mixed can of paint is.
😳
Great meeting you at SiliCon this past weekend. I get flustered in those autograph lines, but what I really meant to say was "Thanks!". I've been a fan since the early Mythbuster days and I've gotten so may great tool suggestions from Tested. I've got a rocket painting job coming up and this particular mixer seems to be no longer available, but a DIY version seems simple enough. Heading out to buy the parts now...
Hey Adam, i really like the two component spray primer from spraymax. The hardener is Released by pushing a pin on the bottom of the can in. The only downside is that you have to use the complete can on the same Day if the hardener is Released.
One can make one of these using a Campbells Hearty Soup can (about 2 bucks), two washers, a nut and a hex-head bolt. Cost: cheap. Function: pretty similar. The silicone insert of the video device holds the can better, but the idea is basically to shake the paint. I've been using the soup can version for quite some time. A reciprocating saw with a blade clamp also works well (see other UA-cam videos for adapting a reciprocating saw). I use both, and they're GREAT. Thanks Adam for a REALLY FUN video. LOVED it when the spine broke. Perfect timing, and leaving it in the video was brilliant. ;D
Rustoleum 2 in 1 primer and filler. I've been using it for years with good success. Also for painting metal, their acid etching primer is fantastic!
I'm over in Singapore and the more available filler primer is made by this company called Samurai which uses a japanese formulation but is made in neighbouring Malaysia. It's designed for use on motorcycle bodies if I recall. We can also get Dupli-color filler primer. Both are great but are not easily available at hardware stores. Luiz
That breaking live and your reaction is great.
I made a mount on the end of a saws all. This works real well to mix paint cans.
Speedokote Epoxy Fast Dry 2.1 Low voc DTM Primer & Sealer Gray in a hvlp gun is my go to for almost all filler now. First tiem I used it was on my C3PO build 3 coats then one pass of sanding and no print lines. Sands easy most things 1 or 2 coats is enough.
OMG! It is a one day build/repair! So much fun, and good info, too!
I love it just recently saw a diy version but instead of a drill the welded a clamp to a saw all blade. The failure was awesome but I saw it coming joey put the fixed version in one of the early shots.
That was hilarious and wonderful proof of concept that you got it to fail on camera! Having done hundreds of reps with it previously! That's some excellent luck! XD
I seriously hope some intrepid fans personally ferry over some of that particular spray filler Adam loves so much. I'm sure it's gonna happen now that he's put that wish out into the world!
Dupli-color Automotive Filler Primer in grey and red oxide (FP101 and FP102) are my two favorite high build primers when considering paint/nozzle quality, cost, and wide availability. The Plasti-kote filler from 15-20 years ago was great and the DC is very similar. Dries quicker than the current Rustoleum filler primer as well.
Ahh,Adam`s long sniff after filling the room with solvents. xD
I made one out of PVC and all-thread a couple years ago and it works great!
I made one after watching this video. ua-cam.com/video/VWJ5qdCe8sY/v-deo.html
@@GOAP68 Yep i watched that same one and built one myself. Works awesome
If you have a Reciprocating saw you can tape the can to the end (without the blade).
Works pretty quick in a pinch.
You just inspired me to go find that 3" PVC drain plug ( Oatey #33402 ) I bought a year ago, and assemble my own, with a 3" diameter piece of recycled cardboard shipping tube. Works Great!
Aaaaand thus begins the tale of the Great Primer Smuggling Caper.
When I'm trying to fill in the layer lines of my 3d prints I use Rustoleum Filler Primer, it's does the job most of the time. But if I need to fill with something much thicker I mix Wood Filler (plasti-wood specifically) and water together in a 80/20 ratio. You really don't need a lot of water. The neat part is that the pink color that indicates if it's dry of not still works even when mixed with water. When dry the texture is still very grainy, sand very well though.
I've heard fantastic things about Motip Spray Putty. Unfortunately it's only sold in Europe. Getting it in the states is difficult/expensive.
Definitely going to be getting one of those mixers! My wife has a similar stash of the PlastiKote primer, and has been struggling with the same issues.
Born and raised in Sunny Cali for 55 great years...then it started to turn to $h1t. Moved to Texas 2006, never looked back......(except for the Mexican Food, lol!) Adam, love you man! True inventor and investigator.
the satisfying sound the can makes when you pull it out is amazing. also have you considered storing your spray cans upside down? it helps keep the thick parts away from the internal straw
How could you not think this was gonna be a great idea, Adam? It's so basically awesome... assuming it doesn't fly off and disfigure your face. More "It's about time" than "I don't think that'd work". Not being arrogant, I can barely tie my own shoes. Love watching you build and create.
I love how the piece breaking barely even slowed you down!! May I suggest tho a couple of improvements to keep it from happening again? I would recommend using a thicker threaded rod if you can, then loctite the nuts, and use the biggest washers you can find, both inside and out!!
Dont forget lock washers or nylon nuts! Sos you notice it came loose at the end?? 😁👍
I use a cup style wire wheel [helps if smaller than bottom of can].
Point drill vertical, set can on wheel & SLOWLY squeeze trigger on variable speed drill.
As it spins up, cup expands spinning can. Don't be inna hurry, bout a minute worked for me.
I’ve been using Dupli-color automotive primer for projects, works pretty well, drys quick
Cool tool, I hate shaking spray cans. We used to just clamp them in the gallon paint shaker. Works surprisingly well as long as the can has a decent cap and the paint shaker isn't too violent. Not many shops even have a paint shaker these days and almost no one has one in the home shop so I could see these being super useful.
What a damn funny break during a demonstration. LOL ROF. That could not have been timed any better.
I knew he couldn't resist shaking the can even after proclaiming that it was a beautifully mixed can of paint. Just need to hear those balls jingle.
I Have seen one, using a reciprocating saw on one of my woodworking channels, a few weeks ago, both are cool!
I love how you took the time to enjoy the washer walking down the all thread.... you actually paused putting the nut on to enjoy (and let us enjoy) that moment. Thank you for that!
But what the heck? It's out of stock. I place the blame squarely on your shoulders, Mr. Savage... ;-)
This is awesome I’ve been looking for a more efficient way to mix spray cans! I’m going out to the shop to make my own right now. No since in ordering one when I can make one literally right now with materials I already have
Love it! Love KiwiCo too, great pairing!
Not sure if you’ve seen the film “SLC Punk!” but there’s a sequence about going to buy beer for a party in Wyoming since Utah only sells low alcohol beer. I can imagine makers going on a run to Nevada for cases of “illegal” spray paint. 😂
Feather fill is my favorite filler/primer. Though I don't believe they make a rattle-can variant. It is polyester based, MEKP catalyzed and wonderful. Probably better suited for more large-scale projects than your typical model-making faire, but I would recommend it endlessly to anyone asking after a high-quality filler/primer.
Adam I kind of do the same thing with those little paint markers mechanical engineer in a pharmaceutical manufacturing company And when I need to use my paint marker sometimes I'm in the shop I'll just Is clamp them very gently in the late jaws and turn on the lathe for 30 seconds and it mixes it so fast and so good
Love watching your tool tip videos!
my go to rattle can primer is Duplicolor, i really like the nozzle design
How is one of the most talented guys I've ever enjoyed watching have THIS much trouble opening a can of spray prain!? lmao. Glad to know he IS human.
Also paint whisks are brilliant for mixing tins of paint, if you are doing your walls get a paint whisk to put it in your drill. Makes sure your paint is properly mixed, especially if its a reopened tin.
Just….be sure it’s stopped spinning before you lift it out of the paint can….no reason I know about that….
Hey Adam if you ever need to run a nut down so all thread. Do what we trades people do... Put a nut inside closest( larger) pipe . Bang sides tight to form nut runner then cut pipe to fit
Good show, breaking it where you said it'd break! Bravo! :)
Motip has a row of different spray fillers and primers. Some of them even reminding me of classic chalk putty and some of them (plastic bumper filler IIRC) are as sticky as can be, holding pretty much on anything and then holding all kinds of paints or putties on the base material.
Also their metal antirust primer works great, you can do quite a rough grinding over a weld, then spray it with a primer and this fills all the grinding marks and weld defects the regular paint would just emphasise.
They make a ratchet strap type of this for a reciprocating saw. But the strap lets you use it for more than just rattle cans. Peanut butter jars, smaller bottles of paint, all kind of of things. Way more useful than the spinning action for this tool.
I will have to try out the Bondo primer. I have used Plasti-Dip for that filling purpose but it isn't something I would consider sandable. I'm sure some people do sand it, but it can be peeled off and it's somewhat rubbery by design.