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For the calibration of the rip fence for toe out (or to not have any toe out), I was made aware of a method I had not previously considered. ?That method was to use a gauge along the fence with a

John, back fitting $90/month savings to T8 tubes: Electric rates in Minneapolis are ~$0.10 per kWh Saving $90/month / $010/kWh == 900kWh/month reduction Assume lights on 12hr/day: 900 / (12hrs * 30

Group I purchased a Lenox Tri-Master blade 1 inch and can not get it to track right.I adjust the tracking under some tension and get it perfect but when I put it under full tension the blade moves to

Not if they did it that way for sure. We have pretty anal electrical standards here. Most equipment from other countries like Felder have to be altered to meet our code. A Felder machine brought to

I recognize that model....Norm used one on many of his projects. Neat!

My retrofit was through a program from Xcel Energy, my power company. They had their electrician come out and demo the procedure for removing the ballast and rewiring the tombstones. Cant imagine it

E26 will be around long after everyone here is dead. As will GU5.3 (the ubiquitous MR16 base). If the fixtures meet your needs, there is no reason to go with proprietary LED light engines. There are

John, T12. like i said cheap fixtures and perhaps cheap bulbs. as they got old the ends blackened. when one of the two went out and was replaced with a new bulb the light output degradation was

That’s a Delta 34-183 heavy-duty tenoning jig (original 40 year old bomb-proof version) adapted to the slider. Full details here: https://flic.kr/s/aHsm2iUKXQ <https://flic.kr/s/aHsm2iUKXQ> David

For this very reason, my shop is outfitted exclusively with classic E26 screw-base fixtures. ? Living off-grid I care a great deal about lumens per watt.? I buy the highest output most efficient

Quality makes a big difference in the long haul with lighting.? There's a gazillion cheap fixtures and lamps, fluorescent and LED, and they degrade and fail at much higher rates than high-quality

Jason, just curious if your removing the ballast from fixtures violates the electrical code in your area as it does here. Insurance companies look for anything to not pay out a claim when theres an

Chris, I am in Newark,Delaware with a KF700 Jim

Imran the problem with some of the LEDs is you throw away the whole fixture at what cost instead of changing a 2 or 3 dollar bulb. But like everything you are free to spend your money as you see fit.

We retrofitted the entire shop about 18 months ago, from T8 fluorescents to LED. The change over involved removing the ballasts in our 6 lamp fixtures. Our consumption has decreased about $90/month.

Mark that hasn't been my experience over the last ten years. Now I only use 3000K and 4100K that are common as dirt. I heard also heard that fluorescent bulbs lose brightness over time. The light

Mark thanks for the heads up. I started following you on ig a month ago when I started looking at machines after I saw your set up . I actually started look at the hammer line (I already have a a3-41

Mark, i bought 12pk if the same brand with power on one side. very happy with them. my florescent tubes did degrade over time. i need another 20 to finish the conversion. imran

Imran most fluorescent fixtures with electronic ballasts have no problem with cold.?JohnJMK Shervices

Chris im in western PA Pittsburgh area. If you can’t find someone closer you are welcome to come by. ?Mine is a 2004 KF700SP. ?10’ ft slider. ?There have been many changes since 2004 but there