Decoders are definitely not all the same, they have different numbers of pins, can control different functions, come...
Cart 0 Product Products (empty)
No products
Free shipping! Shipping
£ 0.00 Total
Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Quantity
Total
There are 0 items in your cart. There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products (tax incl.)
Total shipping (tax excl.) Free shipping!
Total (tax incl.)
Search Tips
Tips categories
Latest Tips
-
When choosing a DCC decoder, how important is the amp rating?Read more -
What's the difference between moulded and separately fitted details?Read moreDetails are an important part of any model and can be either moulded or separately fitted, but what's the difference?...
-
Where would I use an asymmetric 3-way turnout as opposed to a 3-way turnout?Read moreAn asymmetric 3-way turnout, also known as a Y-switch, is a type of turnout that diverges into three tracks but with...
-
Is stranded wire better than solid wire?Read moreIn my experience, stranded wire is preferable over solid wire. Stranded wire is more flexible than solid core wire,...
-
In railways, what does the term 'SPAD' mean and could I incorporate this into my layout ?Read moreSPAD stands for Signal Passed At Danger. It is a term used in the railway industry to describe a situation where a...
What are ejector pins?
Ejector pins are used in the injection moulding process of the manufacturing of plastic kits and die cast kits. They apply force to eject the part from the mould: once it has been opened, the pins extend in to the mould and push the part out. They then reseat themselves to allow the mould to close and be refilled for the next one. These pins are also known as knock out pins.
They sometimes leave marks on models.
If the mark would be visible on the finished model, simply fill it with model filler. Another option, is to cover it with foil or a plastic strip.
Click here to receive the tips weekly in your mailbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Related products
Perfect Plastic Putty (40ml)
Price: £ 8.75Perfect Plastic Putty (40ml) Deluxe Materials Perfect Plastic Putty is a...
Related posts
-
Do I need to wash my plastic kit?I personally wash all my plastic kits, I use warm soapy water (Washing up liquid) and a light rub over with a nail... - What is Milliput?Milliput is a two-part epoxy putty. There are two different colour rolls in a box when these are mixed together it...
- What modelling tools do I need to get started?Most modellers have an extensive tool kit, a tool for every eventuality. But when first starting a scalpel or a...
- How do I remove parts from the sprue?The short answer is carefully. The best way is with a sprue and plastic cutter but always be mindful of exactly...
- Do I need a cutting mat?It is not essential to have a cutting mat, but it is a good idea. It saves getting in trouble with your significant...