Difference between revisions of "Pyrography Machine"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Pyrography Machine) |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|model=Peter Childs | |model=Peter Childs | ||
|category=Equipment | |category=Equipment | ||
| + | |subcat=Crafts | ||
|status=Good working order | |status=Good working order | ||
|consumables=Wire tips | |consumables=Wire tips | ||
Revision as of 11:05, 15 August 2013
| Pyrography Machine | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Model | Peter Childs |
| Sub-category | Crafts |
| Status | Good working order |
| Consumables | Wire tips |
| Accessories | wire |
| Training requirement | no |
| ACnode | no |
| Origin | artag |
| Location | Ground Floor, Arts & Crafts Corner Shelves |
This machine is used for pyrography (such as wood/leather burning).
To use, make sure you're working in a well ventilated area. Don't use pine (too resinous), MDF (possibly toxic fumes), non-vegetable-dyed leather (risk of chromium fumes from chromium tanning solution). Preferably work on a heat-protected surface.
Set dial to 0 on the machine. Plug it in. Turn on switch. Very slowly and patiently wait for it to heat up when you turn the dial. I've found 1 to 1.5 is fine for leather pyrography. You don't want to go too high or else you'll just scorch the surface and possibly catch fire.