开云体育

ctrl + shift + ? for shortcuts
© 2025 Groups.io
Date

Re: Making the most of square overhead dust arms #diy #dustguard #dustcollection

 

开云体育

That’s a great idea!
Elwin


On Jan 21, 2021, at 9:23 PM, Mike Bemis <Michaelsbemis@...> wrote:

?Sharing a potential storage location for the Felder parallel guide arm. I stumbled on the idea when changing out the factory dust guard bolts with stainless ones at first wanting to use the tube as the dust hose however the hinge restricts the end eliminating that option. Turns out there is plenty of depth to hold the parallel guide arm and the locking block protrudes less than the existing dust arm housing, i.e. no lost clearance. The inserts are press fit and created a nice opportunity for a "vanity" plate. The first chamfered square version had an incorrect outer radius not matching the tube while the second radiused version is nearly perfect and served as modeling practice. The parts are directly off the printer with no sanding or vapor smoothing, etc. The texture seen is from the textured heated plate it is printed on face down.

Open for suggestions on how to further utilize this existing overhead arm such as a bracket or formed sheetmetal part holding the dust hose, an extra rip fence, the miter fence, another aftermarket parallel guide such as the Lamb tool works version (unsure if his machined end fits inside the arm)??

With the proliferation of low cost, accurate printers shall we start a .stl or 3D Print file category for sharing these types of things??


<IMG_5433.JPG>
<IMG_5428.JPG>
<IMG_5430.JPG>

--
Mike B

--
Elwin Kershaw


Making the most of square overhead dust arms #diy #dustguard #dustcollection

 

Sharing a potential storage location for the Felder parallel guide arm. I stumbled on the idea when changing out the factory dust guard bolts with stainless ones at first wanting to use the tube as the dust hose however the hinge restricts the end eliminating that option. Turns out there is plenty of depth to hold the parallel guide arm and the locking block protrudes less than the existing dust arm housing, i.e. no lost clearance. The inserts are press fit and created a nice opportunity for a "vanity" plate. The first chamfered square version had an incorrect outer radius not matching the tube while the second radiused version is nearly perfect and served as modeling practice. The parts are directly off the printer with no sanding or vapor smoothing, etc. The texture seen is from the textured heated plate it is printed on face down.

Open for suggestions on how to further utilize this existing overhead arm such as a bracket or formed sheetmetal part holding the dust hose, an extra rip fence, the miter fence, another aftermarket parallel guide such as the Lamb tool works version (unsure if his machined end fits inside the arm)??

With the proliferation of low cost, accurate printers shall we start a .stl or 3D Print file category for sharing these types of things??



--
Mike B


motor(s) overheating on vintage SCM Minimax

 

I'm planning on replacing my Minimax 300 CU; year of manufacture: 2000. For several years I have experienced overheating of the saw and shaper motors when running the machine for extended periods, especially under heavy load, e.g., thick hardwood ripping on the saw.?

Is there any danger in letting the saw run with no load to see how long it will go before shutting itself off (which is had been doing). I want to test it before presenting it for sale. I did some cleanup on the shop wiring, which MAY have improved matters.

When the motor(s) have overheated in the past, they shut themselves off without tripping a breaker. After letting the saw sit and cool down, it would turn on again. This is not a production shop, so I rarely do long runs, only when I get a helper or two and have some extended time off from other duties for a special project.?

One more question: For a future owner, does this sound like something that could be remedied by having the motor rewound at a motor shop?
What does that procedure normally cost (if the motor tech thinks it will be effective?


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

I had a similar problem with my A31, then I realized that I had not fully locked the outfeed table down in place with the lever. reset and put equal pressure on each lever and problem resolved.?


On Thu, Jan 21, 2021 at 8:50 PM mark thomas <murkyd@...> wrote:
I'm not sure I follow this.? If the outfeed table is .050" higher than the cutting arc, then after about 1" of jointing, the wood would hit the .050" higher edge of the outfeed table and come to a dead stop.? So the jointed is completely unusable.? Is this what you're saying?


Re: Low Cost DRO for Hammer C31 Table Saw Fence setup SUCCESS!! #hammer

 

It’s the standard low cost table fence from felder?

On Thu, Jan 21, 2021 at 7:30 PM <annu.marwaha@...> wrote:
Tell me more about the fence you are using there.

--
Drew Tosh
Co-Owner





413 S Frontier Ln
Cedar Park, TX 78613

Main: 512-553-9663
Mobile: 512-971-7406






Re: zci for k940

 

Very well done Mark. I have a message in to Felder regarding purchasing the LED module as an upgrade for a non auto rise model and am curious what the control interface is like. Any insights from your schematics?

With a new set of inserts, the gap between the plastic and the slider is over 11mm in the blade area and 1.3mm away at the full with sections. Following is a problem that would have been prevented with a ZCI and why I too will be creating or purchasing one. Last year when trimming the end of a mitered euro ply shelf the triangle offcut found its way through the gap hitting the chip deflector bending it into the scoring blade taking off a tooth in the process..... It was a new scoring blade. Another upgrade might be replacing the deflector with 1/8"+ AL plate to replace the thin stock part??


--
Mike B


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

I'm not sure I follow this.? If the outfeed table is .050" higher than the cutting arc, then after about 1" of jointing, the wood would hit the .050" higher edge of the outfeed table and come to a dead stop.? So the jointed is completely unusable.? Is this what you're saying?


Re: Low Cost DRO for Hammer C31 Table Saw Fence setup SUCCESS!! #hammer

 

Tell me more about the fence you are using there.


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

开云体育

In the earlier post you said you were over 52 thou above the head which confused me.? sorry, Dave


From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Jterry <jmt5472@...>
Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2021 7:57 PM
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [FOG] A3-31 Specs
?

[Edited Message Follows]

Correct David K.


Re: A3-31 Specs

 
Edited

Correct David K.


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

Thanks Steve! I will check that tomorrow.?


Low Cost DRO for Hammer C31 Table Saw Fence setup SUCCESS!! #hammer

 

For anyone that in interested, I took a leap of design faith and purchased a Wixey Saw Fence Digital Readout to have a lower cost DRO on the table side of my Hammer C31.

Happy to share with limited medications to the kit from Wixey and 4-5 holes in the bottom of the fence rail on the Hammer you have a great DRO setup.

See attached images.? The Magnet on the Wixey is positioned close enough to worm without any modifications to the fence.



https://www.rockler.com/wixey-saw-fence-digital-readout


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

开云体育

Does hammer jointer outfeed tables have the same issues as some felder’s where they won’t go down fully until forced?

Imran

On Jan 21, 2021, at 7:08 PM, David Kumm <davekumm@...> wrote:

?
When you say TDC of Cutters you are referring to the TDC of the cutting edge of the insert itself, correct??? Dave


From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Jterry <jmt5472@...>
Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2021 7:04 PM
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [FOG] A3-31 Specs
?
I have the outfeed table with both corners same height. Still seems high. I would expect the outfeed table ?to be level with TDC of the cutters, but it’s higher.?


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

开云体育

When you say TDC of Cutters you are referring to the TDC of the cutting edge of the insert itself, correct??? Dave


From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Jterry <jmt5472@...>
Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2021 7:04 PM
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [FOG] A3-31 Specs
?
I have the outfeed table with both corners same height. Still seems high. I would expect the outfeed table ?to be level with TDC of the cutters, but it’s higher.?


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

I have the outfeed table with both corners same height. Still seems high. I would expect the outfeed table ?to be level with TDC of the cutters, but it’s higher.?


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

I have it as low as it will go. Still 50 thousands above TDC.?


Re: Electrical Problem with CF731 Pro

 

Hello Greg,

I sent you an email yesterday morning regarding your machine's electrical problem. ??

david


Re: A3-31 Specs

 

开云体育

I had this problem once. After a lot of checking, I realized I did not lower the planer table quite enough and the outfeed table was slightly high when set up in the jointer configuration. Lifting the outfeed table, lowering the planer table and relowering the outfeed table fixed the problem. ?Hope your problem is as simple.?

Steve


On Jan 21, 2021, at 6:10 PM, Hamish Casimir <hamishcasimir@...> wrote:

?
Okay, Is the low end still aligned with cutter head, or is one corner out?




From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Jterry <jmt5472@...>
Sent: Friday, 22 January 2021 10:06 AM
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [FOG] A3-31 Specs
?
Hamish,
Please see response below. I believe the infeed table is ?low on the far end. I have had this machine for almost a year and this is a new issue. Thanks for your help!


Re: Electrical Problem with CF731 Pro

 

开云体育

Hi Greg,

Any luck?

Imran

On Jan 20, 2021, at 11:19 PM, imranindiana via groups.io <imranindiana@...> wrote:

?
Greg,

From what I gather, for each motor circuit, there is a connector between the selector switch and the motor.
This is where you plugged shaper motor into table saw cable from selector switch and it did not work. Similarly, tablesaw motor plugged into the shaper cable from selector switch worked. To me this shows that the issue is between the selector switch and the cable connector on the table saw circuit.

Check the connector to ensure pins are not bent and shorted (I do not know if this is possible as I do not know what the inside of this connector looks like).

Check each wire from this connector, all the way to the selector switch to make sure wire insulation is not compromised resulting in a short between wires or between a wire and machine chassis.

I am assuming there is nothing but wire between selector switch and this connector. If there is another component (relay, etc) then that needs to be checked out.

Imran

On Jan 20, 2021, at 10:38 PM, Greg Goldin <goldinarch@...> wrote:

?Hi Imran,

What is the connector?

I took the wires off the stop switches for my table saw (the factory installed switch and one I installed to operate the saw from the sliding table).? With the wires dangling, as expected, the entire machine would not operate.? It was as if the a stop button was N/O.? I then tied the wires together, avoiding the switches, and, just as expected, the same malfunction occurred.?

I did notice, however, that the K-2 relay closed.? But K-1, which is downstream and latches to send the 3 phases to the motors, did not close, so no action on that motor.

Will the strangeness ever cease.

Tomorrow, time permitting, I'm going to review every wire that I diagrammed to see where the "as is" diverges from the Felder wiring diagram.

Thanks again, Imran!


Re: A3-31 Specs

Hamish Casimir
 

开云体育

Okay, Is the low end still aligned with cutter head, or is one corner out?




From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Jterry <jmt5472@...>
Sent: Friday, 22 January 2021 10:06 AM
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [FOG] A3-31 Specs
?
Hamish,
Please see response below. I believe the infeed table is ?low on the far end. I have had this machine for almost a year and this is a new issue. Thanks for your help!