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Small Scale Engineering offers you the following services:

Engineering, fitting & turning on once-off and short run pieces
All types of welding including bespoke, metal furniture manufacture
Prototype manufacture
Home maintenance, restoration, repairs and renovations
General handyman

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Small Scale Engineering is also building a house out of shipping containers. Follow the project on our blog:

The Latest From the Container House Project

- Custom Bathroom Fittings
  13th Jan 2021InteriorIt’s amazing how towel rails and toilet roll holders can transform a bathroom from a nice space into a wonderful space. It’s not really something I would have thought makes such a difference. However, for the north container bathroom, Kevin manufactured some custom bathroom fittings and after installation I was amazed at the transformation. Unfortunately, we were so engrossed with this project that we forgot to take photos of the construction itself. Please forgive us! However, we do have photos of the fittings up in the bathroom, as you can see, and we are sure you’re going to love them as much as we do. Kevin has worked on similar projects before for Small Scale Engineering customers. It’s such a fun process, choosing all the components and deciding how to make them fit together to make a piece of functional art. Kevin has worked on a custom coffee table, a light fitting, and various other projects before. This time he’s applied his skills to bathroom fittings for our own home. Decorative Steel Components The hardest part is probably deciding what sort of direction in which to go with a custom project such as this one. There are so many options in the way of decorative steel components, so it’s easy to find something you love. But, it’s also easy to find too many things you like. Once you have picked out the components and have the basic design in mind, you can purchase the items needed to create the custom piece. After some final designing, all that’s left is to trim to fit and weld together. Finishing Touches Okay, there is one more step; you will need to apply a finish in order to protect your piece from rust. This could be something like powder-coating, or as in this case, a tinted varnish. It depends on your preferences and the purpose of the object. I think the dark metallics of the custom bathroom fittings contrasts beautifully with the white of the tiles and porcelain. It brings the bathroom to life and makes it a space to enjoy. To “Custom Bathroom Fitting” or Not The south container bathroom has standard commercial fittings and the north container bathroom has custom bathroom fittings. What would you choose? I’d love to know....
- 2020 Review
  9th Dec 2020Interior2020 has indeed been a strange year. Most of the reviews for 2020 out there are quite negative (but also quite hilarious). Early on in the year we decided to look for silver linings regarding the Covid-19 situation. Yes, we had to watch our budget extremely carefully and we did not get to spend time with friends. But the extra time did give us the opportunity to work on The Container House Project. Therefore here’s a quick 2020 review on the work we did on our home over the last year. January – We Began With the Interior The year kicked off with us moving onto the interior of the building, where we began with interior cladding. Cladding also required us to begin with interior electrics and plumbing. Trees! We also bought a few trees and planted them. We haven’t done much more than that in the yard but it has been awesome watching the trees adapt to their new environment and for the most part, thrive. Sadly, the apple tree did not make it. The olive tree, on the other hand, has again produced fruit this year and the tree is currently full of tiny olives. Lockdown Then, of course, the lockdown began and we found ourselves in need of an “at home” office, as several members of our family have jobs outside of Small Scale Engineering. Using materials we had, off-cuts and refurbished workshop fittings, we soon had a fully functional office. Home office complete! Our Greatest Accomplishment of 2020 Our greatest accomplishment for 2020 was completing the south “wing” of our home. It was very exciting for us to be able to reveal the south side to our readers. We still have not yet purchased drawer faces or doors for this side, but we are using the space and very much enjoying it. As we work on other sections of the house, we are using the knowledge gained in this area, to our benefit. North Wing From here, work could begin in earnest on the north side of The Container House. The bathroom, with its used shower panel set, is about complete and work is progressing well in other areas. We should be able to release our next reveal video early in 2021. And with that, we hope that you too have had some positive aspects to look back on over the last twelve months for your own 2020 review. We also hope you will have the chance to enjoy some time with your families over the next few weeks and most importantly, keep safe and healthy. This is our last post for the year. We’ll be back next year with lots more exciting posts and DIY tips for your own homes!...
- How To Survive Home Renovations
  2nd Dec 2020DIY / LifestyleHome renovations are a nuisance. The thought of all the noise, dust, and inconvenience that seems to go on forever is enough to make many people postpone the work they would like done almost indefinitely. But, how do you survive home renovations if you decide to take the plunge, or if there’s a problem that requires urgent attention? Trust but Verify Choose a contractor that you can trust. There are too many stories out there of home owners losing their money to unscrupulous contractors. Remember, this contractor and his team are going to be in your home, maybe for weeks. The more comfortable you feel about them being in your private space, the happier you will be. Find someone that has good references, and if possible, that has completed work (to your standards) for someone you know. You might also want to consider having the contractor complete a small project on your behalf before asking them to quote and tackle a larger one. This will allow you to gauge if they are a good fit for you. When receiving quotes, ask for details so that you know exactly what you’ll be paying for. Expect The Unexpected Unfortunately, renovations can sometimes reveal hidden problems in your home that you may have not known about. This might result in your having to pay for additional work unexpectedly. When setting aside your budget for a project, keep a little extra aside for the unexpected. (Check out this compilation of building issues you don’t want to have!) If all goes according to the initial plan, you’ll have a bit extra to spend on upgrading your finishes, or to put aside for the next project. Enjoy The Journey Accept the fact that for the duration of the renovation project, there’ll be a lot of noise, dust and inconvenience. If you can look past the issues that renovations create, you have the opportunity to enjoy the journey. It can be an enlightening experience watching the work progress and seeing your ideas come to life bit by bit. Remember, once you reach that “destination” and the work is complete, any inconvenience experienced is usually soon forgotten. Have you gone through renovations lately? Do you have any other tips to survive home renovations to share with our readers? Please leave a comment below!...
- DIY: Perfect Silicone Beading
  25th Nov 2020DIYAre you installing a new basin in your bathroom? Or, perhaps the silicone beading around your existing bathroom fittings or kitchen counters needs to be replaced? How do you get perfect silicone beading? Silicone beading is something that should be almost invisible. It’s usually only noticed if there’s something wrong, such as mould or low-quality initial installation. In my experience, budget friendly holiday accommodation is usually where one sees the worst examples of silicone beading. The lumps and smears trap dirt making it look worse. I know you don’t want this in the sanctuary of your own bathroom. So, how do you get that perfect silicone beading? Here are some tips and tricks from Kevin and Louis. Perfect silicone beading. #lifegoals Materials Required As with any DIY job, you need a few tools. If you’re using a large tube of silicone you’ll need a caulking gunPaper towels (aka Carlton roll or similar)Masking tapeYour handsSilicone sealant of choice to fit application Process for Perfect Silicone Beading And this is the process: For best results, mask off the area Ensure the area in question is clean of dust and old silicone beading, excess grout, etc. Tape the sides of the gap that is to receive the fresh silicone, leaving about 2mm on each side of the gapIf using a large tube with a caulking gun, prepare the nozzle for the silicone by cutting it a slight angle to best suit the applicationRun your caulking gun along the gap, leaving a nice even strip of siliconeRun your finger along the wet silicone to wipe off the excess. You may need a few runs. Wipe the excess off on the paper towel. On the last run, go slowly and smoothly in one continuous run so as to not develop any ridges.While the silicone is still wet, carefully remove the masking tapeRun your finger along the strip once more, carefully and in one fluid motion in order to remove the tiny step on the edge caused by removing the masking tape The goal: Invisible beading that doesn’t detract from your fittings. Health and Safety Silicone and acrylic sealants are a mild irritant for your skin. Should you decide not to wear a glove while following the above steps, be sure to wash your hands thoroughly after completing the job. Make sure the space in which you are working is adequately ventilated....
- TCL Inverter 12000BTU Air Con Review
  11th Nov 2020ReviewsOur first aircon unit is up and running, just in time for summer. I can’t wait to tell you about it. And of course we’re bringing you a TCL Inverter 12000BTU Air Con Review. We bought this mid wall split unit through Basic Cooling, based in Brackenfell, Cape Town. We’ve never had an air conditioning unit installed in our home before so this really is a luxurious treat. There Are Many Types of Air Conditioning Units There are several types of air cons and I can’t possibly tell you the pros and cons of all of them. However, for the last couple of years, we used a portable unit on the hottest of days here in the Swartland. Our one is noisy and always seems to be in the way. I know that portable units can also be a bit power hungry. So, they’re okay if you don’t have any other options but on most days I’d actually rather be hot than have to listen to it. The brackets ready for mounting the exterior half of the air conditioning unit. But first, paint! However, I can tell you that we purposefully bought this inverter type air con for two main reasons: They use a little less power than other types. This will be most useful when can finally go green and get our solar installation up and running.This particular brand (as well as a couple of others) don’t mind power fluctuations too much. Useful when you live in a country with load shedding and other electricity supply issues.As per the description, we got a mid wall split unit. And that, of course, means that the noisy bit goes outside! Whoo hoo! The downside; they are a bit more expensive for the initial purchase than other types. The same brackets from the inside, after welding Buying and Installing the Air Conditioning Unit The honest truth is that we bought the air con in February of this year. It wasn’t too long before the Covid19 Lockdown in South Africa. Therefore, we had it installed up on the wall for several months before we could actually use it. We had to wait before we could ask an electrician to make the final connections. Thankfully, this was over the winter months so we didn’t need an air con as much (although a heater would have been pleasant). Installation itself meant we had to install brackets on the outside in order to mount the exterior half of the air con unit. Kevin cut two lengths of angle iron which we carefully pushed through holes we cut in the fibre cement boards. Once they were through we securely welded them in place on the interior steel frame. (If you recall, we built a steel frame around the sliding door so that it would fit in the opening where the doors were originally. And we fitted a great little bookshelf.) After that it was quite simple to mount the air con unit itself. But now that it’s up and running, we have had great fun testing out all the features. It’s time for the TCL Inverter 12000BTU air con review. And up it goes! TCL Inverter 12000BTU Air Con Review This little air conditioning unit is perfect for our needs so we are extremely pleased with our purchase. The sleek design looks good on the wallIt is almost near silent when running It has various settings such as turbo, eco and normalIt has an auto-off timer functionIt has a “health” setting, that according to the manual, controls the ionizer or plasma generator (That sounds awesome! Who doesn’t want to talk about plasma generators like they know what that means?)The “sleep” function automatically controls the temperature of the room for the best night’s sleepThere’s also an “automatic” setting that goes by the name of “I feel” on the remoteThe unit comes with a remote control and a holder that you can mount on the wall. We have not yet mounted the holder as we’re still deciding where to put it. Of course, it does also have a heater function for winter I’m sure we’re only just discovering all the settings, but I can’t think of any more we’d need other than those. In conclusion, we’re extremely happy with our purchase and in time, will be purchasing more units for other sections of the house to cater for the other private living areas. Stylish! About Basic Cooling As mentioned in the beginning of this article, we purchased the TCL air conditioning unit through Basic Cooling. This company is based in Brackenfell in Cape Town. They supply, install, maintain and repair several brands of air conditioning units. The TCL brand is the one they recommended for our requirements. We have enjoyed working with them in the supply of the TCL air con unit as well as previously in other situations. They are quick to respond to emails and do on site maintenance efficiently and with a smile on their technicians’ faces. Perhaps they can help you with your own air con requirements....
- Mounting The Wall Hung Toilet
  4th Nov 2020DIY / InteriorIt seems that the North Container bathroom is determined to cause us drama. We encountered another problem when it came to mounting the wall hung toilet. However, a few minor set backs are not going to let us down and we are making sure, steady progress. The toilet is up and it looks fantastic. What? More Problems? We took the risk of buying a shop floor demo model of this particular wall hung toilet. It was a bargain that was almost too good to be true. But, with any second hand item or demo unit, we took a risk in purchasing it. In this case, we found out that the locator nuts that secure the toilet to the wall were missing. Being a demo model, there wasn’t much we could do about getting them from the supplier. However, this is just the sort of thing that Small Scale Engineering does for clients, so it took Kevin no time at all to make up two new ones out of brass. So the problem was pretty insignificant in the end. Here you can see the locator nuts ready on the threaded rods The original locator nuts could have been made out of almost any material. Kevin decided on brass, as an extra precaution, because it won’t corrode in the damp environment of a bathroom. We also found that because of how we had to make and install the frame for the toilet, the threaded rods were not quite long enough for the toilet installation. Again, it was really easy to pull them out and put in slightly longer ones in. Once that was all done, it was a simple task of mounting the toilet. By the way, toilets are really heavy! Mounting the Wall Hunt Toilet We slipped the toilet over the threaded rods. Using an allen key to access the grub screws on the sides, we tightened it over the locator nuts to fix it in place. To stop the toilet rattling or moving against the tiles behind the toilet, Kevin added a bead of silicon that will cushion it. The threaded rod goes through the hole with the plastic piece. The grub screw goes in through the side of the toilet and wedges against the locator nut. This clamps the toilet in place against the wall (see last photo – you can see the hole for the allan key on the side of the toilet) How Likely Is The Toilet to Fall Off the Wall? We’ve all been to a shopping mall that has wall hung toilets. And there in that one cubicle, there’s that toilet that’s sitting at a weird angle, as if it’s about to drop off the wall. I asked Kevin about that. How likely are wall hung toilets to fall off the walls? He told me that many shopping centres use the frames for concealed cistern, wall hung toilets that are supposed to be used behind brick walls. However, the back walls in public bathrooms are usually drywall. The drywall specific frames are much more expensive which is why the contractors buy the cheaper brick type. They do eventually pull through the dry-walling. If the correct installation method is used, there should never be any issues. You may recall that Kevin made a frame specifically for this toilet, so it won’t fall off the wall. Now that the mounting of the wall hung toilet is complete, we are looking forward to many long years of service. I promise that I’ll try and take a better photo for the final reveal of this bathroom...
- Problems! Used Shower Enclosure Installation
  28th Oct 2020InteriorA used shower enclosure, of excellent quality, came into our possession a few months ago. We carefully stored it somewhere safe. Impatiently, we waited for the day we could pull it out for installation in one of our bathrooms. The north container turned out to the perfect bathroom for this amazing shower set. But we encountered some unexpected problems. Why This is a Great Used Shower Enclosure Set There is no doubt in our minds that the quality of this shower enclosure set is first class. This frameless set has beautiful heavy chrome-plated fittings and a triangular toiletries shelf that fits in the corner. The fact that it was only in use for about two years before removal, and that the quality is excellent, means that the parts look brand new. Especially after we polished up the chrome with some car polish. Nice and shiny Surprisingly, this excellent quality was the cause of our first problem. Our First Problem: The Used Shower Enclosure Doesn’t Fit Well Originally, fitment for this shower enclosure took place in a bathroom with badly built, slanting walls. During the original removal of the shower side panels, Louis and Kevin noted that the panels did not fit very well against the walls. Therefore they did not think to check that the glass panels had been cut at 90 degree angles. However, on installing this shower set in the north container bathroom, we discovered that the manufacturer had cut the shower panel at an odd angle to accommodate the crooked wall! As you probably know, general run-of-the-mill bathroom fitting stores usually sell their standard shower panels and enclosures in sets. They have corners that are perfectly square. If your walls are not straight, you just have to install them as best you can using the tolerances as catered for in the design. In this case, the glass had been originally cut to fit the skew wall, just proving that this is indeed a high-end product. Despite this, the panels still did not fit as well as they should have in the previous location. Our guess is that the measurements for the glass were taken before the tiling was completed. The tiling was then completed afterwards, resulting in the ill-fitting problem. We have a gap. Oops! We had a bit of a surprise there. The glass cannot sit perfectly square in the corner of our bathroom. We obtained the smallest gap possible by having the glass against the floor and wall at the points furthest way from where the wall and floor meet. Where the wall and floor meet, it’s hanging in the air. But I know what you’re thinking. How do we know it’s the glass and not our tiling work? Well, see picture below. 90 Degrees Our Solution What’s our plan to fix the problem? Sadly, this set can no longer be a completely frameless shower enclosure. Our plan is to powder coat some lengths of aluminium angle and silicon them into place along the gaps. This will hide the unsightly gap and stop water from running out from under the glass panels. We know that this solution will still leave the shower looking aesthetically pleasing. It will also solve the problems caused by the gap. Therefore, we’re still very pleased to be able to use this set for a few reasons. 1) It’s of excellent quality and 2) fulfills our goal of using as much reclaimed materials and fittings on our house as possible. Our Second Problem: A Rusty Hinge Our second problem was less of a surprise. The insides of one of the hinges was rusty. The corrosion was so severe that the spring inside had broken into four pieces. This one hinge was originally directly in the line of fire from the shower rose. We expected some damage. 1) Refurbishing the hinge. 2) Rusty spring versus good spring We were curious to know how the second hinge compared to the first. It had had a life more in line with what the manufacturer expected. Kevin took both hinges apart to refurbish and check them. We were very pleased to note that the springs in the second hinge look new and shiny (see above picture). Now that Kevin has refurbished the hinge and packed both with new grease, we can expect them to last many more years. Hinge back on the glass! The bathroom is almost complete. It should soon be fully functional. We’ll share more photos soon....
- How to Grout Tiles
  21st Oct 2020DIYCindy and I spent a large percentage of the past weekend crouching awkwardly and teetering on ladders while we grouted the tiles in the south container of the container house project. It seemed a good opportunity to write a DIY on how to grout tiles. It’s probably the easiest part of tiling, but as always, it’s nice to have a few tips to get best results. You don’t want your grout cracking and falling out as time passes. Prep Work As with any job, there’s some preparation work required. Before the tile glue has completely cured, the gaps between the tiles need to be cleaned out. If you wait too long, it’ll be hard work getting the gaps clean. But, you also can’t complete this work too soon as you might accidentally move your perfectly laid tile. We usually use an old screwdriver or something similar to clean out the gaps. We then vacuum out any dust and loose pieces with a vacuum cleaner. If you decide to vacuum out your gaps too, we suggest you use an old vacuum cleaner that you don’t feel sorry for, as this isn’t the best way to treat your appliances. (Read more on tiling fibre cement boards here, and on best results for tiling with marble design tiles here) Once the tile glue has cured enough after a couple of days, you can gather your tools and get to work. Tools and Materials Required You won’t need much in the way of tools and materials: Grout, in the colour of your choice to match your tilesWaterYou may require a product such as Tylon’s Bond-It if you are tiling a high-water area such as a showerA grouting toolSomething in which to mix the grout (we use old ice-cream tubs)A spongeGloves (a wise choice) You’ll note on the pictures below, that we use an old expired credit card or plastic loyalty card for grouting. There are grouting tools on the market but we use this because it does not cost us anything and works remarkably well. Credit cards have the perfect amount of flexibility in them making it an ideal grouting tool. It also gives old cards a second life before we throw them away. It is wise to wear gloves when grouting as the cement is corrosive and quite drying. However, I usually find the abrasive nature of grout usually ends up tearing the gloves before I’ve completed the work. Ones that are tough enough are often not water proof. Finding the perfect pair of gloves for grouting has proved to be difficult. If you are grouting an area that is affected by water, it’s wise to use a product such as Bond-It. Replacing the water with a bonding agent makes the end product more water-resistant. You’ll want to mix your grout with either water or with the bonding agent to make a paste with a medium consistency. It needs to be loose enough to penetrate well into all the gaps, but not so loose that it runs out the gaps between the tiles. How To Grout Tiles With firm pressure, squish the grout into the gaps. You want to get as much in there as possible to firmly seal the gap. If your hands aren’t cramping within a few minutes, you’re not doing it properly. When the grout is just beginning to dry, use a damp sponge to clean off the excess grout around the joins. You’ll need to rinse off the sponge quite often. While the grout is still damp from the sponge, run your finger along the grout line. This seals it nicely and gives it a good finish The sponge will not remove all the excess grout from your tiles. As it dries you’ll notice a fine film of dust remains. As soon as the grout is dry enough, buff the tiles with a dry cloth. This will remove the last of the grout from off the tiles themselves. If you’re using a bonding agent, don’t wait too long as the longer it has cured, the harder it will be to buff it off the tiles. Admiring Your Work The best bit? Admiring the fruits of your labour the next day....
- Tips For Tiling With Marble Design Tiles
  14th Oct 2020DIYChances are that if you can afford to install real marble tiles in your house, you’ll be paying someone else to do the hard work. Therefore, the concept for this article was based on installing standard ceramic/porcelain, digitally printed, marble design tiles. However, actual marble is such an interesting material (I recently discovered) and quite tricky to work with, so we decided to include some information on real marble tiles, just because. The Difficulties of Real Marble It’s not often you’ll see real marble tiles installed anywhere as there are many superior products on the market such as Caeserstone and granite. However, despite this, marble still does give off an aura of luxury that’s hard to ignore. If you do decide to use real marble, you might want to take the following points into consideration: Marble tiles are expensiveBecause of the colour variation in the same box of tiles, you’ll need to buy much more than you would do ordinarily. Just one box of tiles can vary from light grey to black (not taking into consideration any other colours marble may be available in). Therefore, you would need to purchase enough to either make a pattern with the colours you end up with, or to tile in a gradient (ie, the lighter tiles in the darkest part of the room, moving to the darkest tiles in the lightest part of the room)They stain easily. Therefore, speciality tile cement is required, adding to your expenses.They stain easily. Don’t cut yourself. (You don’t want blood stains permanently marking your tiles)They are fragile and require a specialised stone cutter to cut the tiles to sizeThey scratch easily. After installation, marble tiles should be sealed to prevent damage and (you guessed it!), staining. Below is a photo of a piece of marble tile that was recently removed and replaced. The tile piece is from an SSE job site, and has been reduced to nothing more than building rubble (expensive building rubble, but rubble nonetheless). You can see how it has scratched while lying in a pile of rubble. Real marble. Expensive rubble The Difficulties of Digitally Printed Marble-Look Tiles In comparison to real marble, digitally printed tiles are much easier to use. Some cheaper marble design tiles are sold in boxes where every tile has exactly the same print on it. This is not something I find aesthetically pleasing. If you are in agreement with me, we suggest going for a tile that has several matching prints in the set. Tiles with matching (but different!) prints The next step, before you start tiling, would be to sort out all the prints. This way, it’ll be easier to choose a tile before cementing it in place. The goal is to avoid placing two tiles with the same print next to each other. That way you can create the illusion of the digitally printed tiles being more like real marble and more random, even though, in reality, it is not. Other than that, tile as you would any other tile and enjoy watching your project come to life! In conclusion, herewith a sneak peak of the tiling for the north side container bathroom. (For more tiling tips, click here.) Sneak peak!...
- Surprisingly Useful Tools
  7th Oct 2020DIYWe would not have been able to get anywhere as far with The Container House Project without some useful tools. Thankfully, Louis and Kevin have collected some brilliant tools over the last few decades and these are some of Kevin’s favourite ones. Many of the tools we use are electric, but some are not. I asked Kevin a hypothetical question: If he was only allowed one electrical tool with which to build our house and the rest had to be hand tools, what tool would he choose? The look of horror and the silence that followed says it all. Our electrical tools have been invaluable. Kevin did eventually choose a tool. The tool we could not live without would have to be the battery drill, but Kevin did ask for an additional power tool for the hypothetical situation: his grinder. The ever valuable battery drill and grinder Here are some other useful tools we have been using: Useful Tools Shear We use the shear for cutting long strips of metal. It works like an extra-heavy duty pair of scissors. We are using aluminium angle around the windows to help make them watertight. In some sections, a standard aluminium angle has been a little too wide. The shear has worked amazingly well for trimming off the excess material. We have also used it to help fabricate flashings, for areas where we need rain water directed elsewhere. Kevin with the shear. Note the long handle for leverage. Cut-Off Saw and Compound Mitre Saw The cut-off saw has been used to cut lengths of steel to the correct size. The grinder type blade makes short work of steel beams, angles, tube, etc. This has made preparing steel for the house a quick and easy job. We use the compound mitre saw in a similar manner to the cut-off saw, but for lengths of wood. The compound mitre saw can be adjusted and set to make cuts of different angles. This is very useful for corners where you want an angled cut. We can also use this saw for cutting aluminium; all it needs is a blade change. We cannot use this machine for steel as the blade spins too fast for steel. As it is not designed to cut steel, the machine would also be damaged by the flying sparks from cutting steel. Cut-off saw on the left. Compound mitre saw on the right Lock Mortise Attachment for a Drill New doors do not arrive with the section cut out where the lock is to fit. If you’re fitting one door, it’s okay to create the cavity with a hammer and a set of chisels. If you’re fitting several doors, this contraption makes light work of fitting locks. A drill fits into the lock mortise attachment, which is then bolted to the door. The drill quickly hollows out the cavity for the door lock and handle set, saving us much time and energy. Of course, there are always more tools that could be purchased and used (see our post on our concrete mixer). We wouldn’t have to think too hard to put together a wish list of other tools that we don’t have that would be very useful to have around! PS: Despite appearances, this is not a sponsored post, but here is Bosch’s website, should you wish to see their other tools on the market....

Small Scale Engineering offers you the following services:

Custom Bathroom Fittings

2020 Review

How To Survive Home Renovations