The photos are already in the archive (I just checked to make sure).? In one of the photos of the bed, you can see the second set of vise holes.? "Dave's 4x6 Packard" or something like that.
-Dave
On Wednesday, April 29, 2020, 07:18:42 PM PDT, John Vreede <vreededesign@...> wrote:
Hi Dave?
From what I recall those Packard saws were special (like the cars). Can you post a photo of the vice pls- jv
On Thu, Apr 30, 2020 at 12:01 PM Dave Seiter <d.seiter@...> wrote:
On my saw (a Packard), the angle jaw has two mounting positions, and if the right position is used, it will cut 4x7.5" material.? I've never cut anything that big, but I have used the feature to cut wide material at an angle.
-Dave?
On Wednesday, April 29, 2020, 09:17:21 AM PDT, Bill Armstrong <bill_1955@...> wrote:
I have a thin angle jaw I made for my Grizz saw, to cut pieces wider than 6¡±, actually, almost 7¡±. I¡¯m going to build a spacer for the fixed jaw, and I¡¯ll be close to 8¡±.
Just one of some little doo-dads I have built to expand the capabilities of the saw.
It was other brand, I should have bought RF.? With a 3x6 tube the left guide hit the tube and prevented cutting.? Pictures attached.
Many Chinese products suffer from making something that looks like the competition but the lower quality factories may not understand what each part of the product is for.? In this case, the fixed jaw of the vice was too far into the cutting area and made of
very thick cast iron.
I fixed it by replacing the vice jaw with thin angle.
On 4/29/20 4:53 AM, RF-Henry wrote:
Hi, Jerry:
How come 4x6 can't cut 3x6? I am not sure if it is happening on other brand, maybe this is their weak point.we have to study the one HF saw inside out factory.?
--
Jerry Durand, Durand Interstellar, Inc. +1 408-356-3886