CoMakingSpace Wiki - User Contributions [en]

Allen Key Set

2026-05-17T10:10:31Z

AndyWinzen:

[[File:Image3.jpg|thumb]]
'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Description:'''

An Allen key set (hex key set) is a collection of L-shaped, six-sided (hexagonal) tools. They are designed to tighten or loosen bolts and screws with matching hexagonal recesses. These sets provide versatile torque and leverage for assembling furniture, bicycles, and machinery

'''Available Sizes:'''

T-handle hex key (2 x 90 mm | 2.5 x 100 mm | 3 x 115 mm | 4 x 120 mm | 5 x 140 mm | 6 x 160 mm | 8 x 175 mm | 10 x 200 mm)

==$1==

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=Allen key set
|german= T-Griff-Schlüssel-Satz | Innensechskant
|image= Image3.jpg
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location= [[Location::Bike Lounge]]
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

Allen Key Set

2026-05-17T10:09:38Z

AndyWinzen: Created page with "thumb '''Location:''' Bike Lounge '''Description:''' An Allen key set (hex key set) is a collection of L-shaped, six-sided (hexagonal) tools. They are designed to tighten or loosen bolts and screws with matching hexagonal recesses. These sets provide versatile torque and leverage for assembling furniture, bicycles, and machinery '''Available Sizes:''' T-handle hex key (2 x 90 mm | 2.5 x 100 mm | 3 x 115 mm | 4 x 120 mm | 5 x 140 mm |..."

[[File:Image3.jpg|thumb]]
'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Description:'''

An Allen key set (hex key set) is a collection of L-shaped, six-sided (hexagonal) tools. They are designed to tighten or loosen bolts and screws with matching hexagonal recesses. These sets provide versatile torque and leverage for assembling furniture, bicycles, and machinery

'''Available Sizes:'''

T-handle hex key (2 x 90 mm | 2.5 x 100 mm | 3 x 115 mm | 4 x 120 mm | 5 x 140 mm | 6 x 160 mm | 8 x 175 mm | 10 x 200 mm)

==$1==

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=Allen key set
|german= T-Griff-Schlüssel-Satz | Innensechskant
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

File:Allen Key Set.jpg

2026-05-17T10:08:25Z

AndyWinzen:

T-handle hex key

Bottom Bracket Tool

2026-05-17T07:52:21Z

AndyWinzen:

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=Bottom Bracket Tool
|german=Tretlagerwerkzeug
|image=8105c641-d64f-44c0-8ed0-53f940242d32.jpg
|synonyms=DE: Tretlagerwerkzeug
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=[[Location::Bike Lounge]]
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Available Sizes:'''

HCW-4

HCW-5

'''Description:'''

A bottom bracket tool is a special tool needed on a bicycle to remove, install, or service the bottom bracket ''(Tretlager)''.

[[Category:Cycling]]

Bicycle Cone Wrench

2026-05-17T07:47:49Z

AndyWinzen:

[[File:758fff9a-d520-41f6-b99e-575db47fd568.jpg|thumb]]

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Tool description:'''

A bicycle cone wrench is an ultra-thin, specialized open-ended spanner used to adjust the hub bearings (cones) on bicycle wheels. It is typically about 2-7 mm thick, allowing it to fit into the narrow gaps of a hub assembly to hold the cone nut in place while tightening or loosening the locknut.

'''Available Sizes:'''
* SCW-13: 13 mm
* SCW-14: 14 mm
* SCW-15: 15 mm
* SCW-16: 16 mm
* SCW-17: 17 mm
* SCW-18: 18 mm
* SCW-19: 19 mm
* SCW-20: 20 mm
* SCW-21: 21 mm
* SCW-22: 22 mm
* SCW-23: 23 mm
* SCW-24: 24 mm
* SCW-26: 26 mm
* SCW-28: 28 mm

'''Here is the breakdown of why they are unique and essential:'''

* Why so thin? Standard wrenches are about 2-7 mm thick. If you use a standard wrench on a hub cone, it is too wide and will bind with the locknut. Cone wrenches are specially designed to be slim enough to adjust the cone without touching the locknut.
* What they do: They adjust the "bearing preload". When servicing a wheel, you need to tighten the cones just enough to remove any wobble (play), while keeping the wheel spinning perfectly smooth.
* How they work: You use the cone wrench on the inner cone nut and a second wrench (or another cone wrench) on the outer locknut to secure the setting.
* Handle with care: Because they are so thin, they are meant only for low-torque adjustments. Using a cone wrench to loosen heavy, stuck nuts will easily bend or snap the tool.

'''Further explanations and links regarding the handling:'''

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97LMt87OAa4

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=Bicycle Cone Wrench
|german= Konusschlüssel
|image= 758fff9a-d520-41f6-b99e-575db47fd568.jpg
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location= [[Location::Bike Lounge]]
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

Bicycle Cone Wrench

2026-05-17T07:47:20Z

AndyWinzen:

[[File:758fff9a-d520-41f6-b99e-575db47fd568.jpg|thumb]]

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Tool description:'''

A bicycle cone wrench is an ultra-thin, specialized open-ended spanner used to adjust the hub bearings (cones) on bicycle wheels. It is typically about 2-7 mm thick, allowing it to fit into the narrow gaps of a hub assembly to hold the cone nut in place while tightening or loosening the locknut.

'''Available Sizes:'''
* SCW-13: 13 mm
* SCW-14: 14 mm
* SCW-15: 15 mm
* SCW-16: 16 mm
* SCW-17: 17 mm
* SCW-18: 18 mm
* SCW-19: 19 mm
* SCW-20: 20 mm
* SCW-21: 21 mm
* SCW-22: 22 mm
* SCW-23: 23 mm
* SCW-24: 24 mm
* SCW-26: 26 mm
* SCW-28: 28 mm

'''Here is the breakdown of why they are unique and essential:'''

* Why so thin? Standard wrenches are about 2-7 mm thick. If you use a standard wrench on a hub cone, it is too wide and will bind with the locknut. Cone wrenches are specially designed to be slim enough to adjust the cone without touching the locknut.
* What they do: They adjust the "bearing preload". When servicing a wheel, you need to tighten the cones just enough to remove any wobble (play), while keeping the wheel spinning perfectly smooth.
* How they work: You use the cone wrench on the inner cone nut and a second wrench (or another cone wrench) on the outer locknut to secure the setting.
* Handle with care: Because they are so thin, they are meant only for low-torque adjustments. Using a cone wrench to loosen heavy, stuck nuts will easily bend or snap the tool.

'''Further explanations and links regarding the handling:'''

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97LMt87OAa4

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=Bicycle Cone Wrench
|german= Konusschlüssel
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location= [[Location::Bike Lounge]]
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

Headset Press Tool

2026-05-17T07:46:26Z

AndyWinzen:

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Description:'''

A headset press tool is a specialized bicycle mechanic tool used to press the upper and lower bearing cups evenly and securely into a bicycle's head tube. It prevents frame damage that can occur when using improper methods like a hammer.

[[File:0bfa69ad-2244-4185-b44c-22acbcf3c377.jpg|thumb]]
'''How it Works:'''

The tool operates like a giant clamp or heavy-duty bolt:

* The Spindle: A long threaded rod goes through the frame's head tube.
* The Handles/Nuts: Handles or large nuts on either end are tightened, drawing the two ends closer together.
* The Press Plates/Drifts: Specially sized adapters (called "drifts" or "cones") sit against the headset cups and perfectly center them in the frame while applying equal pressure.

When and Why it is Used

* For press-fit headsets: Crucial for installing External Cup (EC) and Zero Stack (ZS) headsets, where the metal bearing cups are a tight friction-fit inside the frame.
* For integrated headsets: Modern frames with Integrated (IS) headsets drop the bearings directly into molded recesses in the frame, making a press tool

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name= Headset Press Tool
|german= Steuersatz Einpresswerkzeug
|image= 0bfa69ad-2244-4185-b44c-22acbcf3c377.jpg
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=[[Location::Bike Lounge]]
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

Headset Press Tool

2026-05-17T07:45:36Z

AndyWinzen:

Bicycle Cone Wrench

2026-05-17T07:40:44Z

AndyWinzen:

[[File:758fff9a-d520-41f6-b99e-575db47fd568.jpg|thumb]]

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Tool description:'''

A bicycle cone wrench is an ultra-thin, specialized open-ended spanner used to adjust the hub bearings (cones) on bicycle wheels. It is typically about 2-7 mm thick, allowing it to fit into the narrow gaps of a hub assembly to hold the cone nut in place while tightening or loosening the locknut.

'''Available Sizes:'''
* SCW-13: 13 mm
* SCW-14: 14 mm
* SCW-15: 15 mm
* SCW-16: 16 mm
* SCW-17: 17 mm
* SCW-18: 18 mm
* SCW-19: 19 mm
* SCW-20: 20 mm
* SCW-21: 21 mm
* SCW-22: 22 mm
* SCW-23: 23 mm
* SCW-24: 24 mm
* SCW-26: 26 mm
* SCW-28: 28 mm

'''Here is the breakdown of why they are unique and essential:'''

* Why so thin? Standard wrenches are about 2-7 mm thick. If you use a standard wrench on a hub cone, it is too wide and will bind with the locknut. Cone wrenches are specially designed to be slim enough to adjust the cone without touching the locknut.
* What they do: They adjust the "bearing preload". When servicing a wheel, you need to tighten the cones just enough to remove any wobble (play), while keeping the wheel spinning perfectly smooth.
* How they work: You use the cone wrench on the inner cone nut and a second wrench (or another cone wrench) on the outer locknut to secure the setting.
* Handle with care: Because they are so thin, they are meant only for low-torque adjustments. Using a cone wrench to loosen heavy, stuck nuts will easily bend or snap the tool.

'''Further explanations and links regarding the handling:'''

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97LMt87OAa4

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=Bicycle Cone Wrench
|german= Konusschlüssel
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

Bottom Bracket Tool

2026-05-16T12:03:29Z

AndyWinzen: Created page with "thumb == A bottom bracket tool is a special tool needed on a bicycle to remove, install, or service the bottom bracket. == {{ToolInfoBox |tool name=$1 |german= |image= |synonyms= |type= |status= |material= |used with= |location= |access= |made by= |tutors= |manual= |similar= }}"

[[File:8105c641-d64f-44c0-8ed0-53f940242d32.jpg|thumb]]

== A bottom bracket tool is a special tool needed on a bicycle to remove, install, or service the bottom bracket. ==

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=$1
|german=
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

File:Bottom Bracket Tool.jpg

2026-05-16T12:00:10Z

AndyWinzen:

bottom bracket tool

Headset Press Tool

2026-05-16T11:55:20Z

AndyWinzen:

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Description:'''

A headset press tool is a specialized bicycle mechanic tool used to press the upper and lower bearing cups evenly and securely into a bicycle's head tube. It prevents frame damage that can occur when using improper methods like a hammer.

[[File:0bfa69ad-2244-4185-b44c-22acbcf3c377.jpg|thumb]]
'''How it Works:'''

The tool operates like a giant clamp or heavy-duty bolt:

* The Spindle: A long threaded rod goes through the frame's head tube.
* The Handles/Nuts: Handles or large nuts on either end are tightened, drawing the two ends closer together.
* The Press Plates/Drifts: Specially sized adapters (called "drifts" or "cones") sit against the headset cups and perfectly center them in the frame while applying equal pressure.

When and Why it is Used

* For press-fit headsets: Crucial for installing External Cup (EC) and Zero Stack (ZS) headsets, where the metal bearing cups are a tight friction-fit inside the frame.
* For integrated headsets: Modern frames with Integrated (IS) headsets drop the bearings directly into molded recesses in the frame, making a press tool

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=$1
|german=
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

Headset Press Tool

2026-05-16T11:54:21Z

AndyWinzen: Created page with " '''Location:''' Bike Lounge '''Description:''' A headset press tool is a specialized bicycle mechanic tool used to press the upper and lower bearing cups evenly and securely into a bicycle's head tube. It prevents frame damage that can occur when using improper methods like a hammer. [1, 2, 3] thumb '''How it Works:''' The tool operates like a giant clamp or heavy-duty bolt: * The Spindle: A long threa..."

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Description:'''

A headset press tool is a specialized bicycle mechanic tool used to press the upper and lower bearing cups evenly and securely into a bicycle's head tube. It prevents frame damage that can occur when using improper methods like a hammer. [1, 2, 3]

[[File:0bfa69ad-2244-4185-b44c-22acbcf3c377.jpg|thumb]]
'''How it Works:'''

The tool operates like a giant clamp or heavy-duty bolt:

* The Spindle: A long threaded rod goes through the frame's head tube.
* The Handles/Nuts: Handles or large nuts on either end are tightened, drawing the two ends closer together.
* The Press Plates/Drifts: Specially sized adapters (called "drifts" or "cones") sit against the headset cups and perfectly center them in the frame while applying equal pressure. [1, 2, 3, 4]

When and Why it is Used

* For press-fit headsets: Crucial for installing External Cup (EC) and Zero Stack (ZS) headsets, where the metal bearing cups are a tight friction-fit inside the frame.
* For integrated headsets: Modern frames with Integrated (IS) headsets drop the bearings directly into molded recesses in the frame, making a press tool

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=$1
|german=
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

File:Headset Press Tool.jpg

2026-05-16T11:54:04Z

AndyWinzen:

Press Tool

Bicycle Cone Wrench

2026-05-16T11:44:17Z

AndyWinzen: /* $1 */

[[File:758fff9a-d520-41f6-b99e-575db47fd568.jpg|thumb]]

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Tool description:'''

A bicycle cone wrench is an ultra-thin, specialized open-ended spanner used to adjust the hub bearings (cones) on bicycle wheels. It is typically about 2-7 mm thick, allowing it to fit into the narrow gaps of a hub assembly to hold the cone nut in place while tightening or loosening the locknut.

'''Available Sizes:'''
* SCW-13: 13 mm
* SCW-14: 14 mm
* SCW-15: 15 mm
* SCW-16: 16 mm
* SCW-17: 17 mm
* SCW-18: 18 mm
* SCW-19: 19 mm
* SCW-20: 20 mm
* SCW-21: 21 mm
* SCW-22: 22 mm
* SCW-23: 23 mm
* SCW-24: 24 mm
* SCW-26: 26 mm
* SCW-28: 28 mm

'''Here is the breakdown of why they are unique and essential:'''

* Why so thin? Standard wrenches are about 2-7 mm thick. If you use a standard wrench on a hub cone, it is too wide and will bind with the locknut. Cone wrenches are specially designed to be slim enough to adjust the cone without touching the locknut.
* What they do: They adjust the "bearing preload". When servicing a wheel, you need to tighten the cones just enough to remove any wobble (play), while keeping the wheel spinning perfectly smooth.
* How they work: You use the cone wrench on the inner cone nut and a second wrench (or another cone wrench) on the outer locknut to secure the setting.
* Handle with care: Because they are so thin, they are meant only for low-torque adjustments. Using a cone wrench to loosen heavy, stuck nuts will easily bend or snap the tool.

'''Further explanations and links regarding the handling:'''

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97LMt87OAa4

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=$1
|german=
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

Bicycle Cone Wrench

2026-05-16T10:07:47Z

AndyWinzen: /* $1 */

[[File:758fff9a-d520-41f6-b99e-575db47fd568.jpg|thumb]]

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Tool description:'''

A bicycle cone wrench is an ultra-thin, specialized open-ended spanner used to adjust the hub bearings (cones) on bicycle wheels. It is typically about 2-7 mm thick, allowing it to fit into the narrow gaps of a hub assembly to hold the cone nut in place while tightening or loosening the locknut.

'''Here is the breakdown of why they are unique and essential:'''

* Why so thin? Standard wrenches are about 2-7 mm thick. If you use a standard wrench on a hub cone, it is too wide and will bind with the locknut. Cone wrenches are specially designed to be slim enough to adjust the cone without touching the locknut.
* What they do: They adjust the "bearing preload". When servicing a wheel, you need to tighten the cones just enough to remove any wobble (play), while keeping the wheel spinning perfectly smooth.
* How they work: You use the cone wrench on the inner cone nut and a second wrench (or another cone wrench) on the outer locknut to secure the setting.
* Handle with care: Because they are so thin, they are meant only for low-torque adjustments. Using a cone wrench to loosen heavy, stuck nuts will easily bend or snap the tool.

'''Further explanations and links regarding the handling:'''

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97LMt87OAa4

== $1 ==

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=$1
|german=
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

File:Bicycle Cone Wrench.jpg

2026-05-16T10:07:16Z

AndyWinzen:

Cone Wrench

Bicycle Cone Wrench

2026-05-16T08:24:35Z

AndyWinzen: Erstellung

'''Location:''' Bike Lounge

'''Tool description:'''

A bicycle cone wrench is an ultra-thin, specialized open-ended spanner used to adjust the hub bearings (cones) on bicycle wheels. It is typically about 2-7 mm thick, allowing it to fit into the narrow gaps of a hub assembly to hold the cone nut in place while tightening or loosening the locknut.

'''Here is the breakdown of why they are unique and essential:'''

* Why so thin? Standard wrenches are about 2-7 mm thick. If you use a standard wrench on a hub cone, it is too wide and will bind with the locknut. Cone wrenches are specially designed to be slim enough to adjust the cone without touching the locknut.
* What they do: They adjust the "bearing preload". When servicing a wheel, you need to tighten the cones just enough to remove any wobble (play), while keeping the wheel spinning perfectly smooth.
* How they work: You use the cone wrench on the inner cone nut and a second wrench (or another cone wrench) on the outer locknut to secure the setting.
* Handle with care: Because they are so thin, they are meant only for low-torque adjustments. Using a cone wrench to loosen heavy, stuck nuts will easily bend or snap the tool.

'''Further explanations and links regarding the handling:'''

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97LMt87OAa4

== $1 ==

{{ToolInfoBox
|tool name=$1
|german=
|image=
|synonyms=
|type=
|status=
|material=
|used with=
|location=
|access=
|made by=
|tutors=
|manual=
|similar=
}}

Waiting Lists

2026-02-08T08:38:36Z

AndyWinzen: /* CNC Mill Introduction */

An overview of the waiting lists for our [[introductions]] that take more time than the [[tutors]] can usually invest spontaneously.

''If you want to "wait" for a vehicle spot, see [[Vehicle Workspaces|vehicle workspaces]].''

<big>'''How to Use'''</big> Please '''link''' your [[Special:MyPage|user page]] at the bottom of each list you're interested in after you've filled it with enough information to contact you and/or activated "Allow other users to email me" in your [[Special:Preferences|preferences]]!

DO: link yourself for the introductions you need for your project(s)

DO NOT: link yourself for all available introductions just because you might need it at some point in the future - chances are you'll forget something important by the time you actually use the machine!

If a list is full enough and/or you have been waiting for a while, please reach out to the tool's tutors and kindly ask for a date - maybe they've just been too busy, but it could also be that they missed the list filling up and would appreciate the reminder.

==[[3D Printer Introduction]]==

Tutors:{{#show: 3D Printer Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: ~1h

Next Date: TBD

'''Waiting Members:'''

*[[mobell]]
*[[User:DMaennle|DMaennle]]
*[[SteffenK|Steffen]]
*[[B--rian|B--rian]] (I have quite some experience with my Prusa Mini)
*[[User:Bamalte|bamalte]]
*[[Nikhilesh]] (I have experience with Prussa Mk4 and Bambu Lab X1C at work)
*[[Kjubik]]
==[[Arc Welding Introduction]]==

Tutors: {{#show: Arc Welding Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: 45 min + 10 min per member

Next Date: TBD

'''Waiting Members:'''

* [[User:Mitja|Mitja]]
* [[User:Utis|Utis]]
*[[User:SvenG|SvenG]]
*[[User:Björn|Björn]]
*[[User:Tom|Tom]]
*[[User:Ol|Oliver]]
*[[User:Meyerml|marcel meyer]]
*[[Jakob]]
*[[User:Paul Reimers|Paul]]
* [[User:Christoph|Christoph]] (no response 2024-6-24)
* [[User:Andreas|Andreas]] (no response 2024-6-24)
*[[User:Freegroup|Andreas Herz]]
*[[B--rian|B--rian]]
*[[User:Nicolai|Nicolai]]
*Thomas Braun
*[[Erik]]
*[[MobiTobi]]
*[[User:Heiko|Heiko]]
*[[User:Nibuzz|Nibuzz]]
*[[Nikhilesh]]

== [[Chop Saw Introduction]] ==
Tutors:
{{#show: Chop Saw Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}

Time required: ~30 min

Next Date: TBD

'''Waiting Members:'''

* [[User:SvenG|SvenG]]
*[[Volker]] Bold
*[[User:SteffenK|Steffen]]
*[[LuLeBe|Leander Berg]]
*[[MobiTobi]]
*[[Kjubik]]

== [[CNC Mill Introduction]] ==
'''requires the [[Handheld Router Introduction|handheld router introduction]]!'''

Tutors: {{#show: CNC Mill Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: approx. 1.5 to 2 h

Next Date: TBD

'''Waiting Members:'''
*[[User:Ol|Oliver]]
*[[User:Andreas|Andreas R]]
*[[User:vjoettinger]]
*[[User:StStefa|Stefan Steinert]]
*[[Utis]]
*[[User:Jan K.|Jan K.]]
*[[Paul Reimers|Paul]]
*[[User:FBraun|FBraun]]
*[[Mamad]]
*[[User:Marayah|Marayah]]
*[[User:Erik1000|Erik]]
*[[User:SteffenK|Steffen]]
*[[User:MobiTobi|Tobi]]
*[[User:Freegroup|Andreas Herz]]
*[[Kaesekuchen007|Michael Wallenborn]]
*[[Deaf]]
*[[MobiTobi]]
*[[User:DMaennle|DMaennle]]
*[[User:Lepus|Nidal]]
*Alexander B.
*[[Jaggi2]]
*[[User:Nikhilesh|Nikhilesh]]
*[[Kjubik]]
*Andreas Winzen

== [[CNC Router Introduction]] ==
'''requires the [[Handheld Router Introduction|handheld router introduction]]!'''

Tutors: {{#show: CNC Router Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: approx. 1.5 h

Next Date: 2026-2-4, 19:30

'''Waiting Members:'''

*[[User:FabianM|Fabian]]
*[[User:Loewenstein|Jan]]
*[[User:Ol|Oliver]]
*[[User:Jan K.|Jan K.]]
*[[Paul Reimers|Paul]]
*[[User:FBraun|FBraun]]
*[[User:Haifischfutter|Markus K.]]
*[[User:Marayah|Marayah]]
*[[User:SteffenK|Steffen]]
*[[User:Mamad|Mamad]]
*[[User:MobiTobi|Tobi]]
*[[Kaesekuchen007|Michael Wallenborn]]
*[[Deaf]]
*[[User:Nikhilesh|Nikhilesh]]

== [[Handheld Router Introduction]] ==

Tutors: {{#show: Handheld Router Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: ~ 1 h + 15 min per member

Next Date: TBD

'''Waiting Members:'''
*[[User:Nora|Nora]] (no response 2024-2-28)
*[[User:CaroSam|Caroline]] (no response 2024-2-28)
*[[User:Marayah|Marayah]]
*[[User:SteffenK|Steffen]]
*[[User:Pierre 7029|Pierre]]
*[[User:MobiTobi|Tobi]]
*[[B--rian|B--rian]]
*[[User:Jnafls|Johannes]]
*[[Deaf]]
*[[MobiTobi]]
*[[User:Ivastar|Ivastar]]
*[[User:Nikhilesh|Nikhilesh]]
*[[Mi grnd]]
*[[Kjubik]]

==[[Horizontal Bandsaw Introduction]]==

Tutors: {{#show: Horizontal Bandsaw Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: na

Next Date: TBD

'''Waiting Members:'''
* [[Martin]]
* [[User:StStefa|Stefan Steinert]]
* [[Utis]]
* [[User:PloenK|Thomas Scholz]]
*[[User:SteffenK|Steffen]]
*[[User:Jan K.|Jan K.]]
*[[Volker]]
*[[User:Dean|Dean]]
*[[User:Freegroup|Andreas Herz]]
*[[Kaesekuchen007|Michael Wallenborn]]
*[[Deaf]]
*[[Erik]]
*[[Jaggi2]]
*[[User:Hm.mane|Hm.mane]]
*[[User:Nikhilesh|Nikhilesh]]
*[[User:Neo|Neo]] (Johannes)

==[[Jointer-Planer Introduction]]==
Tutors: {{#show: Jointer-Planer Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}

Time required: 60 min + 15 min per member

Next Date: 2025-7-2, 20:30

'''Waiting Members:'''
*[[User:Ol|Oliver]]
*[[User:Jan K.|Jan K.]]
*[[User:Haifischfutter|Markus K.]]
*[[User:SteffenK|Steffen]]
*[[Jnafls|Johannnes]]
*[[Deaf]]
*[[Erik]]
*LeoF
*[[Mi grnd]]
*[[Kjubik]]

== [[Laser Cutter Introduction]] ==

Tutors: {{#show: Laser Cutter Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: ~2h

Next Date: TBD

'''Waiting Members:'''

*[[User:Loewenstein|Jan]]
*[[User:Lepus|Nidal]]
*[[User:Ivastar|Ivastar]]
*[[Kjubik]]

== [[Metal Lathe Introduction]] ==
Tutors: {{#show: Metal Lathe Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}

Time Required: 2-3h

Next Date: TBD

'''Waiting Members:'''

*[[User:ErikSchatz|Erik]]
*[[User:BenKenobi|Benedict]]
*[[User:Ol|Oliver]]
*[[User:vjoettinger]]
*[[User:DMaennle|DMaennle]]
*[[Erik]]
*[[User:Freegroup|Andreas Herz]]
*[[User:PloenK|Thomas Scholz]]
*[[MobiTobi]]
*[[User:Lepus|Nidal]]
*[[Nikhilesh]]

== [[Sliding Table Saw Introduction]] ==

[[Tutors]]: {{#show: Sliding Table Saw Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}

Time required: ~ 1 h

Next Date: 2025-4-9, 21:00

'''Waiting Members:'''
*[[FabianM|Fabian]]
*[[Volker]]
*
*[[User:Pkalbers|Patrick A.]]
*Moritz B.
*TOm Braun
*[[MobiTobi]]
*[[User:DMaennle|DMaennle]]
*LeoF
*Alexander B.[[Laser Cutter Introduction|Nibuzz]]
*[[User:PaulVK|Paul]]
*[[User:Johanna|Johanna]]
*[[User:MarcW|Marc]] W

== [[Table Saw Introduction]] ==

[[Tutors]]: {{#show: Table Saw Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}

Time required: ~ 1 h

Next Date: 2025-6-18 20:00

'''Waiting Members:'''

* [[User:Ozel|Oliver]]
*[[User:SteffenK|Steffen]]
*[[User:Robin]]
*[[User:PaulVK|Paul]]

== [[Vertical Bandsaw Introduction]]==

Tutors: {{#show: Vertical Bandsaw Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: ~ 1.5 h

Next Date: 2025-6-25, 19:00

'''Waiting Members:'''

*[[User:Haifischfutter|Markus K.]]
*[[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]] (no response 2024-3 & 2024-11)
*Marc Werther
*[[User:Robin]]
*[[Deaf]]
*[[Erik]]
*[[MobiTobi]]
*[[Nicolai]]
*LeoF
*[[User:Nibuzz|Nibuzz]]

==[[Woodturning Introduction]]==

Tutors: {{#show: Woodturning Introduction
|?Tutor
| format=ul
}}
Time required: ~ 1 h + 20 min per person

Next Date: 2026-1-28, 20:30

'''Waiting Members:'''
*[[User:Baumphil|baumphil]]
*[[User:vjoettinger]]
*[[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]] (no response July & Nov 2023)
*[[User:Paul Reimers|Paul]]
*[[User:Jan K.|Jan K.]]
*[[User:Micha|Micha]]
*[[User:Freegroup|Andreas Herz]]
*[[Deaf]]
*[[Erik]]
*LeoF
*Tom
*Joel A.

[[Category:Introductions]]

AndyWinzen

2026-01-25T00:30:56Z

AndyWinzen: created redirect for user page

#REDIRECT [[User:AndyWinzen]]

User:AndyWinzen

2026-01-25T00:30:56Z

AndyWinzen: create user page

{{UserInfoBox
|real_name=
|pronouns=
|image=
|expertise=
|interests=
|projects=
|email=
|website=
|instagram=
|twitter=
|github=
|printables=
|thingiverse=
|telegram=
}}

Hello! This page was automatically created on my first login.

If you wish to contact me, please navigate to [[Special:EmailUser/{{PAGENAME}}]].

''@{{PAGENAME}}: feel free to delete this standard text when you want to properly introduce yourself ;-) We are looking forward to seeing what you're making!''