Re: Joe in New Orleans is selling everything in his shop
That starrett is a very good deal for anyone with a large bandsaw running carbide blades.? Dave
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Is anybody interested in a Starrett 682EMZ Saw Tension Gage?
I am selling mine for $300.00 plus shipping.
Joe in New Orleans
On Jul 27, 2020, at 4:22 PM, bacchus6015 via < joeinno@...> wrote:
All,
I am selling my shop and moving out of my building. ?For those of you who don't know I made European style doors and windows, tilt and turn windows and rebate doors with Anuba type hinges and multipoint locking. ?My machines did not get a lot of use and the
use they did get was gentle. ?I can supply photos and descriptions if anyone has questions. ?
Crating and shipping are extra. ?
I have bought many items listed on the FOG and benefited greatly from the knowledge shared here. ?I hope others can benefit from my shop sale by acquiring items at great prices!
I attached the list of sale items. ?
Joe in New Orleans
<2020 07 27 List of sale items.pdf>
|
Re: Joe in New Orleans is selling everything in his shop
Is anybody interested in a Starrett 682EMZ Saw Tension Gage?
I am selling mine for $300.00 plus shipping.
Joe in New Orleans
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On Jul 27, 2020, at 4:22 PM, bacchus6015 via < joeinno@...> wrote:
All,
I am selling my shop and moving out of my building. ?For those of you who don't know I made European style doors and windows, tilt and turn windows and rebate doors with Anuba type hinges and multipoint locking. ?My machines did not get a lot of use and the use they did get was gentle. ?I can supply photos and descriptions if anyone has questions. ?
Crating and shipping are extra. ?
I have bought many items listed on the FOG and benefited greatly from the knowledge shared here. ?I hope others can benefit from my shop sale by acquiring items at great prices!
I attached the list of sale items. ?
Joe in New Orleans
<2020 07 27 List of sale items.pdf>
|
Re: Joe in New Orleans is selling everything in his shop
Joe,
Did you get the list of what is included with the shaper?
I can photos if you like?
Joe in New Orleans
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Joe, hope you are ok.? Can you send me details on the Shaper and what’s included? ? ? All,
I am selling my shop and moving out of my building. ?For those of you who don't know I made European style doors and windows, tilt and turn windows and rebate doors with Anuba type hinges and multipoint locking. ?My machines did not get a lot of use and the use they did get was gentle. ?I can supply photos and descriptions if anyone has questions. ?
Crating and shipping are extra. ?
I have bought many items listed on the FOG and benefited greatly from the knowledge shared here. ?I hope others can benefit from my shop sale by acquiring items at great prices!
I attached the list of sale items. ?
Joe in New Orleans
|
Re: Aigner Distometer up alternative?
A few more photos to illustrate the fence setting technique.
Joe in New Orleans
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On Jul 28, 2020, at 9:32 PM, bacchus6015 via < joeinno@...> wrote:
Before I bought the Profile with x-motion I used a height gage and two Digital indicators to set up the shaper fence and make adjustments.
The height gage is easy to understand. I tried a 6” Starret and was no better than the Igaging height gage. ?Both of this heigh gages had fluttery readouts making a confident reading difficult. ?The height gage in the photo uses a mitutoyo read out that is nice and steady.
I use the one of indicator mounted on a 123 block to measure the depth of cut in a test piece and the second indicator mounted on a magnetic stand to make a relative adjustment of the fence depth by indicating to the rear of the hood and measuring the movement forward or back.
Joe in New Orleans
<IMG_3674.jpeg><IMG_3675.jpeg><IMG_3676.jpeg><IMG_3677.jpeg>?Jul 28, 2020, at 9:04 PM, Airtight: Clamps by Air Compression < airtightclamps@...> wrote:
?Designing and building for 50 years On Jul 28, 2020, at 6:26 PM, Bill Bélanger <Bllblngr@...> wrote:
? I vote to blame it on Mac too. LOL
Bill Belanger? On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 7:25 PM Brian Lamb < blamb11@...> wrote: Well, it’s Mac’s fault then….
If I did that, then I would think the first post of this new thread would me mine.? Mac's is the first post of this thread version.? Maybe Mac thought this was such an important topic that it deserved 2 threads! :)
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Hammer B3 electrical problem
#hammer
Hello all? - first off I completely understand if nobody has the time to look over this one and probably requires a fairly indepth knowledge of how the Hammer combination machines electrics are setup.
--
So, my Hammer B3 (single phase, 2005, teal paint) has become poorly. Working fine up until Saturday (with one minor quirk regarding braking). It?currently trips the breaker instantaneously upon starting the machine. Likely significant that this occurs in any mode switch position (on the B3 that is shaper or table saw). The first time trying to restart it there was a very short buzz (~0.5s) from the motor and the breaker went, all subsequent starts there have been no buzzes, no clicks, instant trip.
Initial thought was the table saw motor windings had worn past a critical point due to a stall the day before (which did at the time throw the thermal switch on the machine itself), but I have since tried the machine in shaper mode (which of course should swap the circuit over to the other motor) but shows the same issue. Instant trip.
I've investigated both start and run capacitors for faults but both appear to be as they should be (capacitance reading is bang on, not shorted etc.), unsure if there is more to testing a capacitor however.
There's another recent discussion on here about a C3-31 with electrical problems related to the brake (and resolved by replacing the brake module) but can't quite match the symptoms, notably mine appears to trip instantly.
Is there any potential for the brake to somehow be engaged during startup? A sticky relay etc? May be rather specific knowledge but, would anyone be able to describe a procedure for safely eliminating the brake as a factor?
As it is, not sure where to start with diagnosis as the above would seem to imply the issue is not with the motor or (shared) capacitors.
The quirk with braking mentioned above that may indicate something to someone with more knowledge than me, is that it would: 50% of the time work fine, 25% of the time it would engage for a shorter period than necessary, 25% of the time it wouldn't engage at all and spin freely.
Any further information or photos anyone may need I'm sure I can provide.
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Re: The Annex workshop addition
I have a big Joe electric pallet jack that I bought for about $1600 used but like new.? You want the type that takes off the shelf batteries.? They will cost $200 each when worn out but at least you don't have to find proprietary ones.? Mine is the narrow fork
size and I prefer that for most machines.? Metal working machines tend to have narrow bases compared to woodworking machines.? I also have a couple of regular jacks but find anything over 2500 lbs is getting tough on my back.? My old Hyster cost me $1500 and
surprisingly still lifts 7000 lbs and keeps going.? Nothing cheap about repairing them though as there is no way to easily move a dead 14000 lb machine.?
My arsenal of moving stuff includes narrow and wide pallet jacks, an electric fork but manual push type jack that lifts 3' high with a 3000 lb capacity, the Big Joe electric jack that raises the typical 6" but is powered, a small gas forklift that will lift
2500 lbs that I can transport on the trailer, an overhead on wheels with a chain hoist, an electric scissor table with rotary top,? and the big old Hyster.? I find I use them all.? Dave
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Joel,
? You should have built this crane for your shop.? No sag.
Dave
On Wed, Jul 29, 2020 at 10:09 AM Anthony Quesada < tonymiga2@...> wrote:
Brian- You are spot on in terms of heavy tooling.? I recently purchased an old mill and lathe, an industrial grinder and a sander and getting those tools into a storage was a taxing day.? Roughly 14,000 pounds of metal! ?
Thank you for the suggestions on placement.? That is the way I am leaning, but I appreciate your feedback as you are far more experienced with these materials than I am.
My limited experience of mixing metal and wood in the same area has really made me want unique spaces for the different tasks.?
I know it can be done when I see the work coming out of your and other fabricators shops, but thank you for the reminder to keep them separate if possible.
?
?
David Best- You present some great insight.? Since this is a new adventure for me, I can’t predict all the ways I will use the space, but knowing myself I am sure I will bite off more than I can chew.? At my first job we built staircases
and gates, I enjoyed the process, but think I am more interested in smaller projects that I can take on without outside help and all the infrastructure we needed to get those jobs done.? If you haven't already seen it, Fireball Tools made a pretty impressive
home shop crane.??Also there squares are amazing....I use their aluminum
squares for wood and metal all the time. ? ??
?
Door access is such a good point! This design fortunately has double doors entering both the first and second floor spaces, so I hope to not struggle here.? Having watched you successfully set up an amazing shop in a basement, it
can clearly be done, unfortunately I lack both your creativity and intelligence. ? I imagine it must be a pain, but I selfishly really enjoy watching your ingenuity when you bring in a new tool. ?
?
Spraying- I haven’t figured this part out yet and it is keeping me up at night haha.
PS- I would love to see what you could get into with a Haas!
?
David Kumm
Electric pallet Jack- I am not familiar with these, but assumed they were only beneficial in a large warehouse.? Where do you find these most helpful over say a traditional pallet jack?? I hope you didn’t just add another expensive
thing to my wish list haha ?
I would love to get a fork lift and have a search saved on craigslist.? Waiting for a? good deal to come by.
?
Bill
Thank you for the suggestion and complement!?
?
--
Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
|
Re: The Annex workshop addition
Joel, ? You should have built this crane for your shop.? No sag. Dave
On Wed, Jul 29, 2020 at 10:09 AM Anthony Quesada < tonymiga2@...> wrote: Brian- You are spot on in terms of heavy tooling.? I recently purchased an old mill and lathe, an industrial grinder and a sander and getting those tools into a storage was a taxing day.? Roughly 14,000 pounds of metal! ?
Thank you for the suggestions on placement.? That is the way I am leaning, but I appreciate your feedback as you are far more experienced with these materials than I am.
My limited experience of mixing metal and wood in the same area has really made me want unique spaces for the different tasks.? I know it can be done when I see the work coming out of your and other fabricators shops, but thank you for the reminder to keep them separate if possible. ?
?
David Best- You present some great insight.? Since this is a new adventure for me, I can’t predict all the ways I will use the space, but knowing myself I am sure I will bite off more than I can chew.? At my first job we built staircases and gates, I enjoyed the process, but think I am more interested in smaller projects that I can take on without outside help and all the infrastructure we needed to get those jobs done.? If you haven't already seen it, Fireball Tools made a pretty impressive home shop crane.??Also there squares are amazing....I use their aluminum squares for wood and metal all the time. ? ??
?
Door access is such a good point! This design fortunately has double doors entering both the first and second floor spaces, so I hope to not struggle here.? Having watched you successfully set up an amazing shop in a basement, it can clearly be done, unfortunately I lack both your creativity and intelligence. ? I imagine it must be a pain, but I selfishly really enjoy watching your ingenuity when you bring in a new tool. ?
?
Spraying- I haven’t figured this part out yet and it is keeping me up at night haha.
PS- I would love to see what you could get into with a Haas!
?
David Kumm
Electric pallet Jack- I am not familiar with these, but assumed they were only beneficial in a large warehouse.? Where do you find these most helpful over say a traditional pallet jack?? I hope you didn’t just add another expensive thing to my wish list haha ?
I would love to get a fork lift and have a search saved on craigslist.? Waiting for a? good deal to come by.
?
Bill
Thank you for the suggestion and complement!?
?
-- Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
|
Re: The Annex workshop addition
Brian- You are spot on in terms of heavy tooling.? I recently purchased an old mill and lathe, an industrial grinder and a sander and getting those tools into a storage was a taxing day.? Roughly 14,000 pounds of metal! ?
Thank you for the suggestions on placement.? That is the way I am leaning, but I appreciate your feedback as you are far more experienced with these materials than I am.
My limited experience of mixing metal and wood in the same area has really made me want unique spaces for the different tasks.? I know it can be done when I see the work coming out of your and other fabricators shops, but thank you for the reminder to keep them separate if possible. ?
?
David Best- You present some great insight.? Since this is a new adventure for me, I can’t predict all the ways I will use the space, but knowing myself I am sure I will bite off more than I can chew.? At my first job we built staircases and gates, I enjoyed the process, but think I am more interested in smaller projects that I can take on without outside help and all the infrastructure we needed to get those jobs done.? If you haven't already seen it, Fireball Tools made a pretty impressive home shop crane.??Also there squares are amazing....I use their aluminum squares for wood and metal all the time. ? ??
?
Door access is such a good point! This design fortunately has double doors entering both the first and second floor spaces, so I hope to not struggle here.? Having watched you successfully set up an amazing shop in a basement, it can clearly be done, unfortunately I lack both your creativity and intelligence. ? I imagine it must be a pain, but I selfishly really enjoy watching your ingenuity when you bring in a new tool. ?
?
Spraying- I haven’t figured this part out yet and it is keeping me up at night haha.
PS- I would love to see what you could get into with a Haas!
?
David Kumm
Electric pallet Jack- I am not familiar with these, but assumed they were only beneficial in a large warehouse.? Where do you find these most helpful over say a traditional pallet jack?? I hope you didn’t just add another expensive thing to my wish list haha ?
I would love to get a fork lift and have a search saved on craigslist.? Waiting for a? good deal to come by.
?
Bill
Thank you for the suggestion and complement!?
?
|
Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
Thanks Randy...I appreciate that! They’re selling well. ?I hope I can keep up with the orders ?
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Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
If I remember correctly, the space between the blade and cast iron top was larger on my K915 than the Kappa...
Bill Belanger?
On Wed, Jul 29, 2020 at 8:04 AM Randy Child via <strongman_one= [email protected]> wrote:
I believe I saw that video as well.. I asked David about it and he said they are a LOT of work and rather complicated.? but that's for the K975 slider.. Not sure about the Kappa 400 though
On Wednesday, July 29, 2020, 04:59:19 AM PDT, Mark Kessler < mkessler10@...> wrote:
Didn’t I see a video where David B made one for his saw? Not sure which one but it was the 3 piece which I think is on the 900 series and the Kappa although not sure if they are all the same geometry.
David? Poke,poke... On Jul 29, 2020, at 7:43 AM, Bill Bélanger <Bllblngr@...> wrote:
|
Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
I believe I saw that video as well.. I asked David about it and he said they are a LOT of work and rather complicated.? but that's for the K975 slider.. Not sure about the Kappa 400 though
On Wednesday, July 29, 2020, 04:59:19 AM PDT, Mark Kessler <mkessler10@...> wrote:
Didn’t I see a video where David B made one for his saw? Not sure which one but it was the 3 piece which I think is on the 900 series and the Kappa although not sure if they are all the same geometry.
On Jul 29, 2020, at 7:43 AM, Bill Bélanger <Bllblngr@...> wrote:
|
Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
Didn’t I see a video where David B made one for his saw? Not sure which one but it was the 3 piece which I think is on the 900 series and the Kappa although not sure if they are all the same geometry.
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On Jul 29, 2020, at 7:43 AM, Bill Bélanger <Bllblngr@...> wrote:
|
Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
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On Wed, Jul 29, 2020 at 07:02 Randy Child via <strongman_one= [email protected]> wrote:
you have a Kappa 400 right Bill?
On Tuesday, July 28, 2020, 08:49:59 PM PDT, Bill Bélanger < bllblngr@...> wrote:
I have the same question as Imran Randy. I’d love to have a zci for my saw
Bill Belanger? On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 23:00 imranindiana via <imranindiana= [email protected]> wrote: Randy, did you get one for K975? if one fits i will get one as well.
imran On Jul 28, 2020, at 8:50 PM, Randy Child via <strongman_one= [email protected]> wrote: ?
I can vouch for Ramon.. he's the real deal and a great guy.. posts really great woodworking tips and tricks and stuff on Instagram
Hey gang...I’m new to the forum, but thought I’d share my ZCI’s. As you all know, most sliding table saws have much to be desired
when it comes to the saw blade insert. Small off-cuts are constantly getting jammed or flung across the shop! There is simply too much space around the blade, or even with other zero clearance inserts, once the blade plunges through it, there is only a small
amount of insert material remaining to the left of the blade. Weak!?
Mine are superb!?
These quality ZCI’s will minimize tear out, eliminate small off-cuts from getting wedged, and make cutting on your Hammer K-3 so much safer!??Made of Baltic Birch
and covered on both sides with high pressure laminate (Formica) that is adhered with epoxy (rather than contact cement)...this creates a smooth, strong and very rigid insert.
I’ve shipped over 70 of these with hugely positive feedback. So far these fit:?
Hammer K-3
Felder CF-531
Hammer C3 31
Felder K500P and K500S (please check! The length of mine are 22 13/16” or 579 mm)?
The first link/video (scroll down to see video) shows the inserts in action...the second link is a vid that shows an easy and safe way to elongate the saw kerf to
accommodate the riving knife.? And how I cut the slot for the scoring blade.? Thanks a ton, Ramon
|
Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
you have a Kappa 400 right Bill?
On Tuesday, July 28, 2020, 08:49:59 PM PDT, Bill Bélanger <bllblngr@...> wrote:
I have the same question as Imran Randy. I’d love to have a zci for my saw
Bill Belanger?
On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 23:00 imranindiana via <imranindiana= [email protected]> wrote: Randy, did you get one for K975? if one fits i will get one as well.
imran On Jul 28, 2020, at 8:50 PM, Randy Child via <strongman_one= [email protected]> wrote: ?
I can vouch for Ramon.. he's the real deal and a great guy.. posts really great woodworking tips and tricks and stuff on Instagram
Hey gang...I’m new to the forum, but thought I’d share my ZCI’s. As you all know, most sliding table saws have much to be desired
when it comes to the saw blade insert. Small off-cuts are constantly getting jammed or flung across the shop! There is simply too much space around the blade, or even with other zero clearance inserts, once the blade plunges through it, there is only a small
amount of insert material remaining to the left of the blade. Weak!?
Mine are superb!?
These quality ZCI’s will minimize tear out, eliminate small off-cuts from getting wedged, and make cutting on your Hammer K-3 so much safer!??Made of Baltic Birch
and covered on both sides with high pressure laminate (Formica) that is adhered with epoxy (rather than contact cement)...this creates a smooth, strong and very rigid insert.
I’ve shipped over 70 of these with hugely positive feedback. So far these fit:?
Hammer K-3
Felder CF-531
Hammer C3 31
Felder K500P and K500S (please check! The length of mine are 22 13/16” or 579 mm)?
The first link/video (scroll down to see video) shows the inserts in action...the second link is a vid that shows an easy and safe way to elongate the saw kerf to
accommodate the riving knife.? And how I cut the slot for the scoring blade.? Thanks a ton, Ramon
|
Mark – I’ll have to check tomorrow, but just guessing, I think it’s less than 12” or thereabouts.?? But, yes, it does stick out a bit, which is why I removed it for space considerations.?
?
B/T/W – Two people can mount the thing easier than one!?
?
Skip
?
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From: [email protected] <[email protected]>
On Behalf Of Mark Kessler
Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2020 10:43 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [FOG] PF Bracket on AD 941
?
Skip, good to get confirmation-was concerned my memory was starting to fail me... that sucker looks like it sticks out quite a bit - don’t bother measuring but whats your guess, 12”- 18”?
?
Thanks, Skip.? I'll give Jesse a call.
?
On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 9:28 PM Averman, Ed (FAA) via <Ed.Averman=[email protected]> wrote:
Dave –
?
It came pre-drilled because I ordered it that way.? The Felder Catalog/Book shows a “Power feeder mount” for an
AD/A 951, Format-4/dual 51 (Part No. 430-112) under Power feeders accessories (page 465 in my book).? From the picture, it is a different mounting bracket than mine, and I do not know what my part number is.? Mine appears to be shaped similar to the
Hammer tilt away device (Part No 501-127) (same page in the book), but that clearly is not it.?
?
I ordered mine through Jesse at Felder Delaware, and he knew what to spec for the machine.? It is definitely heavy/sturdy!?
?
Skip
?
From:
[email protected] <[email protected]>
On Behalf Of David Davies
Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2020 9:43 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [FOG] PF Bracket on AD 941
?
Did you have to drill the mounting holes in your AD941 or did it come with them predrilled?? Thanks for the pictures.
?
On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 8:41 PM Averman, Ed (FAA) via
<Ed.Averman=[email protected]> wrote:
Well – I just received what I sent, and all pics are oriented
correctly.? Kind of makes my explanation below nonsensical since you won’t see the mis-orientation that was on my screen before I sent the email.?
?
Oh well!?
?
Skip
?
?
Dave et. al.? --?
?
Here’s pics of my
Felder Power Feeder bracket and how it mounts on my AD 941.? You can see that you have to remove both Left and Right access panels.? Only the Right panel is removed for bolt access in the photos.?
?
Apologies for the mis-orientation of the pics – sometimes they show up that way, and sometimes they appear correctly.?
?I sent them from my i phone.? ?Even when pics are rotated wrongly on my screen, they appear right-side up (sometimes) on a recipient’s screen.? ?So, I can’t say what you might see.?? What’s even weirder, yesterday I tried twice to send a picture to
this computer and to another.? The same picture rotated 90 degrees on this one and appeared correctly on the other.? A companion picture showed up correctly oriented on this one.? Maybe it is operator error, but the results seem to be random even when I do
the process exactly the same way.?
?
Anyway, ‘hope this helps!?? B/T/W – The mounting system for those access panels is really squirrely IMHO!?
?
Skip
?
?
--
Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
--
Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
|
Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
I have the same question as Imran Randy. I’d love to have a zci for my saw
Bill Belanger?
On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 23:00 imranindiana via <imranindiana= [email protected]> wrote: Randy, did you get one for K975? if one fits i will get one as well.
imran On Jul 28, 2020, at 8:50 PM, Randy Child via <strongman_one= [email protected]> wrote: ?
I can vouch for Ramon.. he's the real deal and a great guy.. posts really great woodworking tips and tricks and stuff on Instagram
Hey gang...I’m new to the forum, but thought I’d share my ZCI’s. As you all know, most sliding table saws have much to be desired
when it comes to the saw blade insert. Small off-cuts are constantly getting jammed or flung across the shop! There is simply too much space around the blade, or even with other zero clearance inserts, once the blade plunges through it, there is only a small
amount of insert material remaining to the left of the blade. Weak!?
Mine are superb!?
These quality ZCI’s will minimize tear out, eliminate small off-cuts from getting wedged, and make cutting on your Hammer K-3 so much safer!??Made of Baltic Birch
and covered on both sides with high pressure laminate (Formica) that is adhered with epoxy (rather than contact cement)...this creates a smooth, strong and very rigid insert.
I’ve shipped over 70 of these with hugely positive feedback. So far these fit:?
Hammer K-3
Felder CF-531
Hammer C3 31
Felder K500P and K500S (please check! The length of mine are 22 13/16” or 579 mm)?
The first link/video (scroll down to see video) shows the inserts in action...the second link is a vid that shows an easy and safe way to elongate the saw kerf to
accommodate the riving knife.? And how I cut the slot for the scoring blade.? Thanks a ton, Ramon
|
Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
I have not found one for my K975.. they are a bit complicated to make and Ramon does not make one for our saw..I really wished someone would though..I'd buy it in a heartbeat
On Tuesday, July 28, 2020, 08:00:41 PM PDT, imranindiana via groups.io <imranindiana@...> wrote:
Randy, did you get one for K975? if one fits i will get one as well.
imran
On Jul 28, 2020, at 8:50 PM, Randy Child via groups.io <strongman_one@...> wrote: ?
I can vouch for Ramon.. he's the real deal and a great guy.. posts really great woodworking tips and tricks and stuff on Instagram
On Tuesday, July 28, 2020, 09:28:21 AM PDT, Ramon Valdez <valdezfinefurniture@...> wrote:
Hey gang...I’m new to the forum, but thought I’d share my ZCI’s. As you all know, most sliding table saws have much to be desired
when it comes to the saw blade insert. Small off-cuts are constantly getting jammed or flung across the shop! There is simply too much space around the blade, or even with other zero clearance inserts, once the blade plunges through it, there is only a small
amount of insert material remaining to the left of the blade. Weak!?
Mine are superb!?
These quality ZCI’s will minimize tear out, eliminate small off-cuts from getting wedged, and make cutting on your Hammer K-3 so much safer!??Made of Baltic Birch
and covered on both sides with high pressure laminate (Formica) that is adhered with epoxy (rather than contact cement)...this creates a smooth, strong and very rigid insert.
I’ve shipped over 70 of these with hugely positive feedback. So far these fit:?
Hammer K-3
Felder CF-531
Hammer C3 31
Felder K500P and K500S (please check! The length of mine are 22 13/16” or 579 mm)?
The first link/video (scroll down to see video) shows the inserts in action...the second link is a vid that shows an easy and safe way to elongate the saw kerf to
accommodate the riving knife. ?And how I cut the slot for the scoring blade. ?Thanks a ton, Ramon
|
Re: Zero Clearance Inserts for Hammer K-3
Randy, did you get one for K975? if one fits i will get one as well.
imran
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On Jul 28, 2020, at 8:50 PM, Randy Child via groups.io <strongman_one@...> wrote: ?
I can vouch for Ramon.. he's the real deal and a great guy.. posts really great woodworking tips and tricks and stuff on Instagram
On Tuesday, July 28, 2020, 09:28:21 AM PDT, Ramon Valdez <valdezfinefurniture@...> wrote:
Hey gang...I’m new to the forum, but thought I’d share my ZCI’s. As you all know, most sliding table saws have much to be desired
when it comes to the saw blade insert. Small off-cuts are constantly getting jammed or flung across the shop! There is simply too much space around the blade, or even with other zero clearance inserts, once the blade plunges through it, there is only a small
amount of insert material remaining to the left of the blade. Weak!?
Mine are superb!?
These quality ZCI’s will minimize tear out, eliminate small off-cuts from getting wedged, and make cutting on your Hammer K-3 so much safer!??Made of Baltic Birch
and covered on both sides with high pressure laminate (Formica) that is adhered with epoxy (rather than contact cement)...this creates a smooth, strong and very rigid insert.
I’ve shipped over 70 of these with hugely positive feedback. So far these fit:?
Hammer K-3
Felder CF-531
Hammer C3 31
Felder K500P and K500S (please check! The length of mine are 22 13/16” or 579 mm)?
The first link/video (scroll down to see video) shows the inserts in action...the second link is a vid that shows an easy and safe way to elongate the saw kerf to
accommodate the riving knife. ?And how I cut the slot for the scoring blade. ?Thanks a ton, Ramon
|
Skip, good to get confirmation-was concerned my memory was starting to fail me... that sucker looks like it sticks out quite a bit - don’t bother measuring but whats your guess, 12”- 18”?
toggle quoted message
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On Jul 28, 2020, at 10:31 PM, David Davies <myfinishingtouch@...> wrote:
? Thanks, Skip.? I'll give Jesse a call. Dave On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 9:28 PM Averman, Ed (FAA) via <Ed.Averman= [email protected]> wrote:
Dave –
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It came pre-drilled because I ordered it that way.? The Felder Catalog/Book shows a “Power feeder mount” for an
AD/A 951, Format-4/dual 51 (Part No. 430-112) under Power feeders accessories (page 465 in my book).? From the picture, it is a different mounting bracket than mine, and I do not know what my part number is.? Mine appears to be shaped similar to the
Hammer tilt away device (Part No 501-127) (same page in the book), but that clearly is not it.?
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I ordered mine through Jesse at Felder Delaware, and he knew what to spec for the machine.? It is definitely heavy/sturdy!?
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Skip
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From: [email protected] <[email protected]>
On Behalf Of David Davies
Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2020 9:43 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [FOG] PF Bracket on AD 941
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Did you have to drill the mounting holes in your AD941 or did it come with them predrilled?? Thanks for the pictures.
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On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 8:41 PM Averman, Ed (FAA) via <Ed.Averman=[email protected]> wrote:
Well – I just received what I sent, and all pics are oriented
correctly.? Kind of makes my explanation below nonsensical since you won’t see the mis-orientation that was on my screen before I sent the email.?
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Oh well!?
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Skip
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Dave et. al.? --?
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Here’s pics of my
Felder Power Feeder bracket and how it mounts on my AD 941.? You can see that you have to remove both Left and Right access panels.? Only the Right panel is removed for bolt access in the photos.?
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Apologies for the mis-orientation of the pics – sometimes they show up that way, and sometimes they appear correctly.?
?I sent them from my i phone.? ?Even when pics are rotated wrongly on my screen, they appear right-side up (sometimes) on a recipient’s screen.? ?So, I can’t say what you might see.?? What’s even weirder, yesterday I tried twice to send a picture to
this computer and to another.? The same picture rotated 90 degrees on this one and appeared correctly on the other.? A companion picture showed up correctly oriented on this one.? Maybe it is operator error, but the results seem to be random even when I do
the process exactly the same way.?
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Anyway, ‘hope this helps!?? B/T/W – The mounting system for those access panels is really squirrely IMHO!?
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Skip
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--
Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
-- Dave & Marie Davies
318-219-7868
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Re: Aigner Distometer up alternative?
Before I bought the Profile with x-motion I used a height gage and two Digital indicators to set up the shaper fence and make adjustments.
The height gage is easy to understand. I tried a 6” Starret and was no better than the Igaging height gage. ?Both of this heigh gages had fluttery readouts making a confident reading difficult. ?The height gage in the photo uses a mitutoyo read out that is nice and steady.
I use the one of indicator mounted on a 123 block to measure the depth of cut in a test piece and the second indicator mounted on a magnetic stand to make a relative adjustment of the fence depth by indicating to the rear of the hood and measuring the movement forward or back.
Joe in New Orleans
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?Jul 28, 2020, at 9:04 PM, Airtight: Clamps by Air Compression < airtightclamps@...> wrote:
?Designing and building for 50 years On Jul 28, 2020, at 6:26 PM, Bill Bélanger <Bllblngr@...> wrote:
? I vote to blame it on Mac too. LOL
Bill Belanger? On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 7:25 PM Brian Lamb < blamb11@...> wrote: Well, it’s Mac’s fault then….
If I did that, then I would think the first post of this new thread would me mine.? Mac's is the first post of this thread version.? Maybe Mac thought this was such an important topic that it deserved 2 threads! :)
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Ramon Valdez
Bill Belanger
imran