Amazing New Procedure For Windshield Drill
Posted: April 30th, 2005, 3:58 pm
In a freak accident today, I received a wicked metal sliver in my finger nail. This wicked metalic sliver went through my fingernail and imbedded itself into the meat under my nail. The metal sliver broke off below the surface of my finger nail. (Let's just say that YES!, it hurt like you know what!)
After 30 minutes of my wife using a needle and file to work at removing the sliver, it was basically decided that it was impossible to get to. She was convinced that I would have to go to minor emergency and have them remove it. She was afraid of me getting a nasty infection.
I prefer to save money wherever I can, so I took matters into my own hands and retreived my windshield drill from my kit and began gently drilling my nail around the metal sliver in such a way as to "rough-up" the area around the sliver. (I did not go too deep).
As I was drilling, a small piece of my nail chipped off exposing the metal sliver and at that very instant the spinning drill-bit slipped over and touched the metal sliver - grabbing it and thrusting the metal sliver upward. YES!!!!! I was now able to remove it with a pair of tweesers.
All better now.
And yet,... I wonder If my work is really done. I wonder if I should put a drop of pit resin over the hole and cure it?
No... I better not. Maybe just a little peroxide will be enough. I don't want to poison myself with resin!
Do not try this procedure yourself unless you are a qualified windshield repair technician!
Sneck
After 30 minutes of my wife using a needle and file to work at removing the sliver, it was basically decided that it was impossible to get to. She was convinced that I would have to go to minor emergency and have them remove it. She was afraid of me getting a nasty infection.
I prefer to save money wherever I can, so I took matters into my own hands and retreived my windshield drill from my kit and began gently drilling my nail around the metal sliver in such a way as to "rough-up" the area around the sliver. (I did not go too deep).
As I was drilling, a small piece of my nail chipped off exposing the metal sliver and at that very instant the spinning drill-bit slipped over and touched the metal sliver - grabbing it and thrusting the metal sliver upward. YES!!!!! I was now able to remove it with a pair of tweesers.
All better now.
And yet,... I wonder If my work is really done. I wonder if I should put a drop of pit resin over the hole and cure it?
No... I better not. Maybe just a little peroxide will be enough. I don't want to poison myself with resin!
Do not try this procedure yourself unless you are a qualified windshield repair technician!
Sneck