The difference with the KF is that you have to twist your hands around the shaper?assembly inside the cabinet, but essentially same procedure Mark Kessler and Imran already described that you will keep asking "this can't be right?" the whole?time you are doing it right. LOL. Pulling off the black rectangular plastic shaper assembly cover (T10 or T20 ?) and having wrenches with sticky tape may help. something to hold the weight on the outside while fiddling with the fasteners on the inside is imperative. But it sounds like you are very close to being up and running, Congrats Brandon.
On Mon, Aug 2, 2021 at 8:10 AM imranindiana via <imranindiana=
[email protected]> wrote:
Brandon,
¡°?the best plan I could come up with was to pull the rip fence all the way towards the infeed side and align the sheet to that. The first pass I could clamp the infeed side to the table so that was ok.¡±
Regarding your comment in bold italics: Since you do not mention the outrigger or referencing to the xcut fence, it appears you used the rip fence as reference. If so, do not clamp material to the sliding table when using rip fence - I assume that is what you clamped you, as I can¡¯t think of an alternative.
If my assumption is correct, then be aware that while using rip fence, slider can be used for support but not for guiding the material. If properly adjusted the trajectories of the rip fence and the slider are diverging. From infeed side the trajectory is a narrow ¡°V¡±.
Imran
the best plan I could come up with was to pull the rip fence all the way towards the infeed side and align the sheet to that. The first pass I could clamp the infeed side to the table so that was ok.
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Brett Wissel
Saint Louis Restoration
1831 S Kingshighway Blvd (at Shaw Blvd)
St Louis, MO 63110
314.772.2167
brett@...
