Do-It-Yourself
Welcome to the Wikibooks Do-It-Yourself Kit (DIY). Contained here are some of the coolest projects you'll ever find, from how to make your own biodiesel to canning your own food, to building a railgun!
Home projects guide
- Introduction - Why build things yourself?
- Basic tools - Tools you'll need for many of these projects
- Safety - General safety measures
- Difficulty and practicality - Which projects can I do myself?
- Common procedures
- House insulation - Installing insulation in your house or other building
Construction projects
Consumables
- Biofuels:[1]
- Vegoil
- Bioethanol
- Biobutanol
- Biodiesel
- Reusable menstrual pads
- Soap and Shampoo
- Shoe polish
- Wine
Weaponry
Other construction projects
- Bodkin point
- Business card box
- Campfire
- Drone
- Homemade hydroponics wick system
- Levitation and antigravity
- Pottery
- Tablet stand
- Upgrading your car audio
- Wooden boat
Other do-it-yourself projects
Fixing things
Polishing and improving
- Clean jewelry
- Faux marbling
- Field stripping m16
- Home staging
- Polishing silver
- Household seismic safety
Other do-it-yourself projects
- Breed siamese fighting fish
- Canning
- Satellite dish How to install a satellite dish, including free-to-air digital satellite
- Printing onto Calico Fabric Using an Inkjet printer
- If you simply mix a normal packet starch for ironing clothes into a double quantity of mixture, then hot iron the fabric after it has been treated and dried, your fabric will become like a stiffness of paper and as long as the edges are clean (i.e.: without frays/ so cut after you have done the final iron) and it will fit into your printer, you can print straight on to the fabric. Let it dry, hot iron once again and then treat as you would any other fabric,.
See also
References
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