Can you drill through these wedges to create a hole so you can screw through them?
1262725
I don't see why you couldn't drill an additional hole in them. They're solid enough that they should be able to be placed into a clamp securely without bending, so they shouldn't pop loose, and they're flexible enough that they shouldn't shatter or crack. You'll want to research how to best drill into Polypropylene, though, because there are special bits designed to work well with it, it can melt in high speed drilling, and there are steps you can take to make sure the hole you make has a smooth exit opening.
1262726
They are plastic so I'm sure you can. They come with a hole through the thicker end already.
1262727
Hummm....I don't know, never tried it. They are made of polypropylene. I would use drill bits made for plastic rather than made for wood or steel. Google will get you there. You didn't mention size, but I would drill at least 2 sizes. A small pilot hole then a larger hole. Maybe 3 times if your finished hole is large so that your aren't stressing the plastic too much with each drilling. Hope that helps. Be careful about screw tightening after drilling. Too much stress might crack a drilled piece too.--retired engineer here.
1262728
You can drill through wobble wedges. They are ridged plastic. You might need to take extra care stating the drill because of the ridges.
1262729
They come with one hole built in and two "punch-outs" where an additional 2 screws could be added. My guess it that you could drill holes in other locations, and the material would do fine, but I haven't tried it.
704613
You are going to have to use a hand saw or a drill to make the holes. There are instructions in the box on how to figure the dimensions.
221079
Yes you can , I would make sure the drilling is absolutely straight as possible. Clean and smooth all edges.
1126781
you can if u can get them open......mine were stuck together.. only scissots will work.. careful.. i have cut into them
519928
Yes you could but would want to turn them to fast a drill driver would be better to use.
873613
Yes you can however they need to be the correct size. I have not done that however it will be the screw in type.
1537611
Have not tried but since u have to insert them before everything is finished it might be rather difficult to do. If u try it just be prepared to unscrew things and begin again :-)
1519738
Unfortunately, no. The holes are not drilled completely through to do that.
701620
With a drill. I don't think the size of the holes matter as long as there are enough for them to breathe and allow air circulation if the other sides are occluded for some reason.
2066276
It's possible but not easy. I did so with an oscillating saw + plastic blade then reattaching them inverted with hot glue. It's not pretty but it's cheap.
2078703
Yes, but you would need a hammer drill to pre drill holes then use an epoxy to set the bolts into.
972305
I dont c a reason why you couldn't It depends how sharp your drill bit is. :-) it isnt super thick, it isnt a big safe. I woukd start with a thin bit than increase the size making bigger holes each time.
1623454
no, they ( rock slices ) are solid slices....but with a very small dremel rotary drill 7 bit , holes can be made. check out at a famous discount tool place that sounds like Harbor....
829064
Yes I believe you can but the problem with your approach would be in insuring the accuracy of the placement of the holes.
2099806
If I remember correctly, I used an extreme amount of down-force to screw them in. You could always use a drill bit barely larger than the hole to make it bigger. If you do, put a drop of wood glue in the holes before you put the screws in.
622344
you can not. you can pocket screw these corners like a face fram on a cabinet with a kreg pocket hole kit
1788061
You can but a Hammer drill would be faster. For small diameter holes with a masonry bit it will work if you take your time.