开云体育

??? ??? ya may think bout swapin that motor with a single direction motor & put the directional motor on a piece of equipment that could take advantage of the reverse option ??? ???

Bill/Ralph, Yeah, more idler adjustment. Fun times. Main problem is that I think I'm out of adjustment on the idler. Need to play with it a lot more. The table should be easy enough to fan up. I have

The wheels are handy. I’d keep ‘em. Nice to be able to move the saw around, if for nothing else, to sweep under it, or when you rearrange the shop, or bring in new toys. Only makes sense for me

I like that table, a lot better than the one I have for my 7x12! Ralph [4x6bandsaw] <4x6bandsaw@...> wrote:

Shoot, forgot the image of the saw in vertical mode. https://i.postimg.cc/D0br3gkS/39693a052a7984d3e79bd7f36830b176.png Darren [4x6bandsaw] <4x6bandsaw@... wrote:

I thought about those, as well as using something like flex seal as just a rubber coating. (Multiple coats, as necessary.) However, as you've probably come to realize, I don't do the easy stuff. :) my

A couple of rubber feet work well, which is what my saw came with. It has a slide out handle, so it can be moved around like a wheel barrow. I use it out in front of my shop on the concrete often, as

Thanks K. I was concerned about that as well. However, that's how I got it so I assumed it was factory installed. If it is a problem I'll either buy some locking casters, fab up some screw jacks, or

That looks great, I am wondering how you will get on with it having two sets of wheels in contact with the ground whilst it is in use, I would be concerned that it would try making off across the

Thanks J and Bill! Sorry if there were duplicate emails. I had to cut the pics down to just 2 because I kept getting a "too big" error. Darren [4x6bandsaw] <4x6bandsaw@... wrote:

Nice work Darren! That’s now a good looking saw, and it’s a US built tool. It will no doubt serve you well! Of all the tools in my shop, my band saw is used more than any. It’s almost always the

Beautiful! Nice work.

Well, it's finally finished. Tha is to all of your help but special thanks to JV and Bill. With all of y'all's help it looks great, functions smoothly, and was a fun refurb. Time to find a new

I’ve seen Tempilaq on Brownell’s, but I have never used any. I do have some temp sticks, which work the same way. Smear on a dab or a line, and it will melt when you are up to temp. Great for

Darren, congratulations on your progress. Folks here might be interested in a product called Tempilaq which when dabbed onto an item will indicate when the item has reached a desired temperature.

Charlie, I really don’t see you having any issue with the bearings you installed. Six years shows that to be true! I don’t see how 350F would alter a bearing metallurgy of a bearing. I’m just

Hello, Bill, I am certainly no bearing expert, so I defer to your expertise and experience. My goal was only to relate what I had done and what worked well for me. As tapered roller bearings

Don't feel bad.? One time I had my chainsaw serviced by the dealer.? When I took it out to do some trimming, it was cutting horribly.? So bad that I commented to myself that it was bad enough that

?The cutting teeth need to "lean forward into" the direction they are going in order to cut properly. cutting tooth direction ?If the bandsaw blade was flipped inside out and installed that way,

? Look at like the teeth are on the wrong side/edge of the blade . Before you flipped it , the teeth would have to be on the "top" of the blade to go the correct direction . You just turned it over