Simple, clear explanations to establish appropriate setting out and arrangement of balusters. Nice to see a variety of methods used, in particular the trigonometric approach. The graphical content is most appreciated!
Hello Michael absolutely love the channel. Just starting my career as a college Lecturer and would like to be in contact with yourself regarding your knowledge do you have a email address? Ruaraidh
Thanks a million for doing this after I asked you a while back. I'm genuinely very appreciative. What a savage resource you are and you are deadly at explaining and your narration is second to none . Tanx again
It is worth adding that calculating the spacing between a moulded, or turned spindle will be different to the method described, because the 100 mm minimum spacing is measured where the moulding is at it's widest point, and not from the square stock at the ends. Perhaps you could do a video explaining how this is done?
Worth noting that regulations state that a sphere of 100mm should not fit between the spindles at any point. Whilst the sphere may not fit between the areas of the spindles that are not turned..the 100mm sphere might fit beetween the area that are turned. The sphere of 100mm represnts a babys head apparently....and the concern would be that the babys head might get jammed, or baby fall through the spindles.
...best round up to 14 because if its spindles a sphere of 100mm should not fit at the turned part of the spindle...the regulations state that a sphere of 100mm sphere should not fit through the spindles ...you may have to round up again after calculating the day lights between the spindles if you think the 100mm sphere still fits between the spindles at their narrowest point.
