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I appreciate that datapoint. The Felder website has no information on this. Is the “F38” the Comatic AF38 http://www.co-matic.com/en/product/AF38-Stock-Feeder and is the “F32” the Comatic AF32

For a circular saw cutting maybe5 minutes an hour, yes. For continuous duty use of things like dust collectors, vacuum hold down tables, and CNC equipment running multi-hour jobs it can get real hot

Having just mounted the long arm and a f38 power feeder back onto the saw... if they make a magnetic base... wow, it’s gotta be special, because this thing is heavy. Heavy heavy like moving it on

I completely agree with Michael. I have AD741 with power drive and KF700sp in a double car garage. AD741 is fine, switch is quick and simple. I have to admit I do not use shaper as much as saw on the

And practically speaking, most of this has very little to do with calculating a simple answer for heat gain in your workshop. Get Outlook for iOS<https://aka.ms/o0ukef>

Maybe it’s better to think of work and heat as both being kinetic energy. “Work” is potential energy converted to mechanical energy which is kinetic and potential energy into the system. This

Thanks for that perspective – I really appreciate it. My current situation is I have a 52” SawStop table saw A3/31, and a Bridgeport in my 22 x 32 shop, not counting work benches and other smaller

I'm curious what everybody's thoughts are about attending IWF this year? I just received an email saying it's still a go and 91 days away. SWMBO isn't overly excited about the prospect so I may be

You think no energy is consumed shearing the wood fibers? Maybe I’m an idiot, but I don’t think all energy is equated to heat gain in the building. There is theoretical and there is practical.

As another cf owner- keep as many separates as you can. If I had my way, I’d have separates versus the combo. Moving stuff around to reconfigure, even as great as the engineering is, it’s still

A DC40 (4 roller feeder) is MUCH heavier than the baby feeder shown in the link.. I recommend you mount the DC40 otherwise it could get dangerous.. Regards, Chris Perren 512-415-6951 Sent: Tuesday,

As far as I can tell, the “high speed spindle” in the CF531 which is really half Felder/half Hammer, is simply an ER20 collet chuck running on the same shaft as whatever other head you put in,

Better eat your Wheaties, a DC40 with mount let alone a magnetic base is something to move and store. The video only shows a baby feeder being used, the mount for the DC40 weighs more than that whole

I had the high speed router spindle and used it for bits - mostly edging and did not have any problem with it. I may be mistaken but I think it was 15000 RPM

Waste of money because it won’t work or is just sub-optimal? I’m aware of the challenge of the relatively slow RPM of the shaper compared to a router table. I don’t have the shop space luxury of

“I have ordered the “high speed spindle” for my CF531 which will let me use my existing 1/2” router bits as a backup. I was originally thinking that might be money poorly spent considering the

The work is lumen output and the lumens hit a surface and that surface warms from the lumens. Sent: Saturday, May 23, 2020 9:22 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [FOG] Building a closet

Brian, where then did the energy go? Idling a saw energy is mostly losses in the motor. The rest is moving the air near the blade and that heats the air? This is a fundamental physics reality. Not

Brian, the point is doing the work creates heat too. Take a milling machine. The motor has inefficiency, heat. The motor moves things in the mill, some friction some more heat. Then the cutter removes

Thank you for the book recommendation – I ordered it. I’m told I need a power feeder if I want to keep all my fingers. The Comatic DC40 seems to be the right place to start – the older geared