0
What else can I help you with?
What is to make a hole through something starting with pie?
To make a hole through something starting with "pie," you would use a tool called a "piercer." This tool is commonly used in baking to create steam vents in pies before they are baked. It helps to release steam and prevent the crust from becoming soggy.
What does perforated mean?
To perforate something is to make a hole in it. It can imply the use of force to create the hole, such as pricking or punching a hole through something.
What is To Make a hole starting with b?
bore
What is the definition of a bore?
To make a hole in or through, with or as if with a drill.
What is the definition of the word tear?
verb: to rip or make a hole in something
Where is the hole in the firewall on a 2003 GMC Sierra to run a power wire from the battery to the amplifier?
If you cannot find a hole already there with a rubber plug then run the wire along with something else that is already running into the interior. If that is not possible then drill your own hole. Just make sure you are not drilling into something on the other side. Purchase a rubber grommet to fit the hole you will have to drill and run the wire through the grommet. Drill the hole so that the grommet fits tightly.
How can a tool be used to make a hole in wood?
A tool like a drill can be used to make a hole in wood by rotating a sharp bit against the wood's surface, creating a hole through the material.
How do you make a deep hole in god- finger on ipod?
If you mean pocked god make the sun really big the the pygmies will fall through the ground and make a big hole
Why does your truck sometimes make a ticking sound?
It can be a hole in your exhaust system or it can have something to do with your engine.
When you put in a erring it hurts to o through the hole what do you do to make it better?
vaseline
How do you hurt someone in your faction Minecraft?
Lava or make a hole and they "fall" through it
How can an image through a pinhole camera be made sharper?
Make the hole smaller.
