gimz63251073 0 Report post Posted July 12, 2011 think have to sort out issues like how much one is willing to pay for use of premises, with or without equipment.would love to have a industrial area to work my stuff as well, currently doing the diy stuff at corridor area, so might be a bit noisy for neighbours. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Michael Chang 1 Report post Posted July 12, 2011 1) rottenramone2) megabites3) MichaelC4)5)6) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
megabites 0 Report post Posted July 11, 2011 1) rottenramone2) megabites3)4)5)6) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rottenramone 1 Report post Posted July 11, 2011 First thing to determine, is probably the need for a workshop where it may have to accommodate all kinds diy interests, ie woodwork, metal-work, or arts & crafts etc. What would be the scale of the workshop, and the equipment & tools to include? Where could the workshop be, practically & geographically? If it's a workshop that simply consist of hand-tools and normal hand-held equipment, then it could probably take off easier. But if equipment that may be considered dangerous for an untrained hand, then the owner of the premises would be concern with safety and indemnity.http://70wood.blogspot.comI reckon we can start off with wood first, seeing your blog signoff.geography wise, it'll definitely be in an industrial estate. just have to find a willing owner to do it. interested parties, we can start a list:1) rottenramone2) 3) 4)5)6) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
megabites 0 Report post Posted July 10, 2011 Hi, I'm also interested in this club should you all decide to start one. I think we should gather the contacts of all who are interested in this first. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
70wood 0 Report post Posted July 6, 2011 First thing to determine, is probably the need for a workshop where it may have to accommodate all kinds diy interests, ie woodwork, metal-work, or arts & crafts etc. What would be the scale of the workshop, and the equipment & tools to include? Where could the workshop be, practically & geographically? If it's a workshop that simply consist of hand-tools and normal hand-held equipment, then it could probably take off easier. But if equipment that may be considered dangerous for an untrained hand, then the owner of the premises would be concern with safety and indemnity.http://70wood.blogspot.com Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rottenramone 1 Report post Posted July 4, 2011 count me in too. it can be a small workshop. i previously scouted the NUS industrial design workshop, but students are on it 24/7 as they have projects to churn out. another thing to consider is what type of tools to include? there are woodworking tools, metal work etc. there's also electrical stuff.there's a small workshop at bras basah called tree wizard which has tools for minor works. if you need 3D printing, my cousin has one. he doesn't do loans, but i guess we'll need to pay a small fee.i didn't do any engineering, but am interested in making my own things. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
patsy_sg 1 Report post Posted July 4, 2011 i will definitely be up for this!!!!!DIY lots of stuff for our new place now. Am tempted to buy a work bench and table saw.... but not sure where to store them! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
paladin 1 Report post Posted July 4, 2011 Hi, this is a very good idea! I love to DIY too!Currently DIY-ing my water fountain, and when my bamboo poles arrives, i will do my own bench.And yes, its difficult when we don't have a proper place to do all these and i don't have my own transport to transport the material too!But if anyone wanted to setup a DIY club, i'm in for sure! Let me know what i can contribute to the club! =) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
70wood 0 Report post Posted July 3, 2011 How is the DIY Club thing going? To get the idea off the board, it probably needs more than exchanging notes over forum. First thing is to keep this thread alive.http://70wood.blogspot.com Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cannotisit 0 Report post Posted July 16, 2009 maybe can check with ITE whether they can rent us a workshop for DIY courses? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tantc 0 Report post Posted July 15, 2009 There's some forumers with good recommendation of their carpentry contractor, so maybe can ask them for help. hi, as in get them to see if they would have any extra spaces to house the DIY club ? Might be view as contraction to their own business isn't it ? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gladyslim 0 Report post Posted July 15, 2009 There's some forumers with good recommendation of their carpentry contractor, so maybe can ask them for help. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tantc 0 Report post Posted July 15, 2009 wonder if some schools already have a such workshop (e.g. ITE? no idea..) that they use for related classes. there was a workshop with a good collection of tools etc. in my high school (in sydney) for 'design & tech' classes. it was great fun n very practical. sg schools got or not? they might, but there's no reason for them to let us use it. plus we might damage their tools and that's gonna be a complicating mess to untangle. even if we know some ITE lecturer, eventually, he might be 'faulted' for holding personal woodwork party..... the school will do something mean to him. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tinkermei2 0 Report post Posted July 15, 2009 wonder if some schools already have a such workshop (e.g. ITE? no idea..) that they use for related classes. there was a workshop with a good collection of tools etc. in my high school (in sydney) for 'design & tech' classes. it was great fun n very practical. sg schools got or not? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites