Kraft Tool DC135 Rasp, 5-1/2-Inch
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I am very happy with it!
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Selected User Reviews For Kraft Tool DC135 Rasp, 5-1/2-Inch
The drywall hooks I use everyday during my workday are designed specifically for me as a drywall hanger. As for this purchase, the reason was that Stanley switched to a cheap plastic screw that never held before. I bought it to secure my blade after Stanley switched to a cheap plastic screw that never held before. As well as the last one, this one comes loose all the time. I used a nut lock on the screw to keep it from being loose so much.
Also, the rasp blade that comes with it is not very sharp. It is also worth noting that when I received the rasp the edge had been installed backwards so it was not very sharp when I turned it over the right way. It seems that those who purchase this and have problems with it not working at all as reported in one review should try flipping the rasp blade the other way to see if that helps. and it doesn't seem to break or break easily like the cheap plastic screws you can find in your local hardware store. The only thing that bothers me is still having to play games with the screw to keep it locked down tight to keep the blade from coming.
I plan to use this to make fatwood shavings for my backpacking fire starter. This product works great and is a great.
It took two weeks for me to review the product after I used it on a drywall job. There were a few negative reviews I read, but most of them were for wood projects. This tool I definitely recommend for drywall projects. It can straighten out bad cuts and shorten too long cuts by 1/4 inch. I put up drywall, I thought I could simply use a razor blade knife to clean up cuts, I even used a sharp chisel. The sides were a mess and I was wasting a lot of time trying to get them clean. It was nice to watch YouTube and see why using a raspberry was recommended. This is a superb tool, which I highly recommend.
The old Rasp I used looked exactly like this, but it was bigger and made small adjustments really well, such as removing a small piece of wood from the inside of a cabinet door to allow it to close more easily. My intention was to replace my old, misplaced version with this new one to replace my old one. I don't think this unit is worth anything. Even after 5 minutes of "Rasping," it does not remove even the paint from the door. This page doesn't actually describe what this Tool is supposed to do, so I am not exactly sure if I am to blame for it. It is possible I might have received a defective unit, but this Tool was 100% useless to It would have taken 150 sheets of sandpaper to get the job done.
It didn't work the first time you tried to use it and broke with the second attempt.
A great tool that is well made! A funny thing about me is that I have a drywall rasp about She's about 40yrs old but still as sharp as a tack. This application is too cumbersome for me to use it. There is nothing better than this raspberry. This pam quickly removes gypsum burrs from a piece of drywall that has been cut. The following word of caution should be taken into consideration This technique should only be used with soft materials, such as Gypsy. If you use the teeth on wood, they won't stick. Foam board probably won't have any problems.
A few weeks ago, I bought three raspberries. One of these, one that is Stanley-based, and one that is not Stanley-based You may hold a rasp in one hand. There is one major difference between this and the Stanley rasp the Stanley uses a plastic screw to tighten the rasp. There is no difference in size between the two, though the small handle rasp would be more suitable for tight spaces.
After reading reviews, other people were raving about it, which is why I ended up selecting it but I found it did not work as well as other methods (edge of knife or using a drywall saw as a I did find it to work well,.