Guys, tell me what is better in such cases! Cut with a small arc, or reduce the cymbal in a circle. I don’t really want to reduce it since it’s 18 k medium crash, but I have the 17th one.
alex_marchenko
February 22, 2015 AT 10:38 am
In an arc, of course. Otherwise, a lot of tone will be lost.
andreevmaxik
February 22, 2015 AT 10:39 am
[b] alex_marchenko [/ b], if done in an arc, it will not lose its strength, right? Little crack)
alex_marchenko
February 22, 2015 AT 10:39 am
[b] andreevmaxik [/ b], will not lose. The main thing is to cut evenly and grind thoroughly. In St. Petersburg - either to Chermyanin, or to maestro Zagrebin.
lucky83
February 22, 2015 AT 10:39 am
No arc needed. Cut in a straight line and carefully round the ends.
alex_marchenko
February 22, 2015 AT 10:40 am
[b] lucky83 [/ b], interesting) That's why)
lucky83
February 22, 2015 AT 10:41 am
the crack is small, the arc is cutting out the excess. It will be enough just to cut in a straight line, and round off the ends with a file. I sawed such cracks many times. According to my own observations, plates cut with an arc live less.
kreker
February 22, 2015 AT 10:42 am
I wonder what cutting in an arc is more than cutting in a straight line? There is nothing to think about, as alex_marchenko already said, you need to cut it, the cut rules don't go any further.
Maxofff
February 22, 2015 AT 10:42 am
[b] lucky83 [/ b], sawed in a straight line and more than once, never helped, but an arc of norms.
alex_marchenko
February 22, 2015 AT 10:43 am
if you cut in a straight line - the force pressure on the edge of the cut will be several times greater; in the case of an arc - the load is more uniform. although in the case of such a small one, I think it makes no difference
lucky83
February 22, 2015 AT 10:43 am
Well, okay, kid, I wrote about my own experience and observations.
swerus
February 22, 2015 AT 10:43 am
If there is an opportunity to borrow a grinder from someone, then buy a petal disc, a thin skin and do it yourself, you will save time and money =)
(if you cut out a crack, and not around a circle)
scorp
February 22, 2015 AT 10:44 am
CUT IN AN ARC!!! Before it's too late!!! And don't play on it until you climb further!!! The same story happened to me, a man cut out a small piece for me in the area where the crack formed (if you're interested, I can throw a photo on Saturday). In short, not only did he cut out a really small piece, he also sanded this place! At first (before I took the plate from him, I was afraid that it would sound worse, the tone would change, etc.) I thought: "I'll take it away - I'll put it up for sale!". So, now it generally feels like the missing piece is the idea of the manufacturing company!
1sthast
February 22, 2015 AT 10:46 am
[b] scorp [/ b], isn't it too hard disk drive? Firstly, the diameter of a healthy circle, and secondly, God forbid, the hand will jump off ... no no, it's better to manually grind a little longer than the hand twitches.
scorp
February 22, 2015 AT 10:46 am
well, you have to do it carefully, the disc sharpens the plate like a butter knife, but I repaired my crachel twice (in different places) and everything is fine) If there is, of course, a microcrack, then maybe it can be done with sandpaper, but if the crack is bigger, IMHO it is necessary clean up with a margin, and a stock of skinning - you will get tired =)
5seven
February 22, 2015 AT 10:46 am
Guys! At the end of the crack (extending into the body of the plate), drill a 1.5mm hole and that's it! This prevents crack growth.
drummies
February 22, 2015 AT 10:47 am
Many people told me that it wouldn’t save me in any way, it’s better to cut it in an arc!
But right now I don't want to get involved in an argument about which is better (everyone has their own experience and their own result after work). So, it's not a fact that it's better ..)
5seven
February 22, 2015 AT 10:47 am
[b] drummies [/ b] is from aircraft repair technology.
drummies
February 22, 2015 AT 10:47 am
Well, I talked with the person who "ate the dog on this matter", with his (and not only) words, and I argue.) And I repeat once again that everyone has their own approach and result, which satisfied or not ..)
drummies
February 22, 2015 AT 10:49 am
As I promised, I am throwing a photo of my "cured" crash.)
alex_marchenko
In an arc, of course. Otherwise, a lot of tone will be lost.
andreevmaxik
[b] alex_marchenko [/ b], if done in an arc, it will not lose its strength, right? Little crack)
alex_marchenko
[b] andreevmaxik [/ b], will not lose. The main thing is to cut evenly and grind thoroughly. In St. Petersburg - either to Chermyanin, or to maestro Zagrebin.
lucky83
No arc needed. Cut in a straight line and carefully round the ends.
alex_marchenko
[b] lucky83 [/ b], interesting) That's why)
lucky83
the crack is small, the arc is cutting out the excess. It will be enough just to cut in a straight line, and round off the ends with a file. I sawed such cracks many times. According to my own observations, plates cut with an arc live less.
kreker
I wonder what cutting in an arc is more than cutting in a straight line? There is nothing to think about, as alex_marchenko already said, you need to cut it, the cut rules don't go any further.
Maxofff
[b] lucky83 [/ b], sawed in a straight line and more than once, never helped, but an arc of norms.
alex_marchenko
if you cut in a straight line - the force pressure on the edge of the cut will be several times greater; in the case of an arc - the load is more uniform. although in the case of such a small one, I think it makes no difference
lucky83
Well, okay, kid, I wrote about my own experience and observations.
swerus
If there is an opportunity to borrow a grinder from someone, then buy a petal disc, a thin skin and do it yourself, you will save time and money =)
(if you cut out a crack, and not around a circle)
scorp
CUT IN AN ARC!!! Before it's too late!!! And don't play on it until you climb further!!! The same story happened to me, a man cut out a small piece for me in the area where the crack formed (if you're interested, I can throw a photo on Saturday). In short, not only did he cut out a really small piece, he also sanded this place! At first (before I took the plate from him, I was afraid that it would sound worse, the tone would change, etc.) I thought: "I'll take it away - I'll put it up for sale!". So, now it generally feels like the missing piece is the idea of the manufacturing company!
1sthast
[b] scorp [/ b], isn't it too hard disk drive? Firstly, the diameter of a healthy circle, and secondly, God forbid, the hand will jump off ... no no, it's better to manually grind a little longer than the hand twitches.
scorp
well, you have to do it carefully, the disc sharpens the plate like a butter knife, but I repaired my crachel twice (in different places) and everything is fine) If there is, of course, a microcrack, then maybe it can be done with sandpaper, but if the crack is bigger, IMHO it is necessary clean up with a margin, and a stock of skinning - you will get tired =)
5seven
Guys! At the end of the crack (extending into the body of the plate), drill a 1.5mm hole and that's it! This prevents crack growth.
drummies
Many people told me that it wouldn’t save me in any way, it’s better to cut it in an arc!
But right now I don't want to get involved in an argument about which is better (everyone has their own experience and their own result after work). So, it's not a fact that it's better ..)
5seven
[b] drummies [/ b] is from aircraft repair technology.
drummies
Well, I talked with the person who "ate the dog on this matter", with his (and not only) words, and I argue.) And I repeat once again that everyone has their own approach and result, which satisfied or not ..)
drummies
As I promised, I am throwing a photo of my "cured" crash.)
drummies
insider
good job! Long life to him)