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Re: Felder bf6-31 table top alignment?
If you lift the jointer table up you can see two large bolts where it is fixed to the hinge mechanism. The table has oval slots in that location, so there is room to nudge it back into alignment with the saw chassis. But before you do that it mght be a good idea to take careful measurements from whatever reference surface you can use to ensure the outfeed table remains flat and parallel to the infeed once adjusted.
As it is now there will be an approximately 4¡± zone (at approximately 13¡±+/-) where the rip fence cannot straddle the gap between the tables. |
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Re: Felder bf6-31 table top alignment?
Sorry John Just saw your replies. Not sure about the splitter yet, it seems ok but I have not checked it with anything as I have bigger problems.?
Thanks for all the help/suggestions. Got a few hours over the passed few nights mess with it a little. I squared up my fence to the front of the table and indicated off of that. At 90 was 3 thou wider at the back. At 45 it was off a lot more than that and was tighter at the back. I moved the fence to recheck it tonight after moving the trunnion a bit and found what I think is a bigger problem. The dovetail on the front of the saw top is a heavy 1/16" in front of the jointer planer dovetail. In the picture below the jointer is on the towards the bottom and saw table towards the top. I have not fully checked the jointer calibration yet other than jointing some boards and everything came out straight and square. The previous owner said he had not touched the outfeed of the jointer and judging by the paint/bolts that appears true. It looks like I have a little clearance room between the cutterhead and jointer bed to move it forward but was really hoping not to mess with that. Anyone dealt with this/have suggestions? I drove from NY to PA with this, about 4hrs, I imagine something moved just not sure where to start the check. Thanks in advance for any help at all, Adam |
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Re: Where to sell machine
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýEd, Often just posting here will result in a sale. It helps to list a price and location. Do to wait times I think you likely will sell quickly.Mark Foster? On Dec 6, 2022, at 14:57, Ed Kish <ed@...> wrote:
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Mark Foster |
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Re: How to achieve this surface finish?
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýHi Adam, I can¡¯t tell with regard to the latter photos, but that first photo looks like the surface was textured with a small Japanese adze (tachibana) by hand. There are plenty of videos online. Sorry I can¡¯t be more helpful.?
Warm regards,
Lucky
From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of adam_block <adam@...>
Sent: Wednesday, December 7, 2022 9:08:38 AM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: [FOG] How to achieve this surface finish? ?
Hi all. I¡¯ve been trying for months to decide on a surface finish for the paneling of a spa room. I was at the Portland (OR) Japanese Garden last week and saw an interesting treatment on an exterior door that I think would work beautifully. However, I¡¯m not clear on how they achieved the look and would love y¡¯all¡¯s advice. (Photos of the door are included below.) It kind of looks like they used a scrub plane across the grain, but the varying widths of the cuts has me in some doubt.? Any thoughts would be much appreciated.? /afb |
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How to achieve this surface finish?
Hi all. I¡¯ve been trying for months to decide on a surface finish for the paneling of a spa room. I was at the Portland (OR) Japanese Garden last week and saw an interesting treatment on an exterior door that I think would work beautifully. However, I¡¯m not clear on how they achieved the look and would love y¡¯all¡¯s advice. (Photos of the door are included below.) It kind of looks like they used a scrub plane across the grain, but the varying widths of the cuts has me in some doubt.? Any thoughts would be much appreciated.? /afb |
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Re: Kumiko Flat Top Blade
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýHi Mike: ? Apologies for the delayed reply. Actually, I¡¯ve only just played around with making Kumiko on the tablesaw. To date I¡¯ve always made them by hand. But I plan on making a hexagonal Kumiko jig for an upcoming project on my front doors. I¡¯ll try to remember to share here. ? Have you made a jig? ? Warm regards, Lucky From:
[email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of micjabe via groups.io <micjabe@...> Thanks everyone! |
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Re: One dust collector to rule them all?
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýHI Albert: ? Thanks for your comments. I didn¡¯t catch whether you had success or problems with the hydrovane? My hydrovane, like the screw, needed to be run continuously. ? I understand you have a Nederman S750 and are very happy with it. I just looked it up online and the machines on offer look very interesting. A couple of questions: ?
? Bottom line: I¡¯d love to hear more about the day to day living with a Nederman. ? Regarding air compressors¡ Another point I failed to mention for the benefit of others considering hydrovane or screw compressors: I live in sub-tropical Brisbane in Australia. It is not quite as humid as Hawaii, but relative humidity is generally high. That must play a role in how much water gets into the oil of these compressors and needs to be ¡°burned off¡± with continuous or near-continuous run times. I wonder whether a hydrovane or screw compressor would last a lot longer with intermittent use if located in an area of low relative humidity? ? Warm regards, Lucky ? ? From:
[email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Albert Lee <timbershelf@...> Lucky,? |
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Re: Installing leveling casters on AD941
#ad941
Ah, I see. Clearance is always a concern with machine tools. Check them, of course.?
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On Tue, Dec 6, 2022 at 01:40 PM, Bill Belanger wrote:
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Re: Installing leveling casters on AD941
#ad941
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýHere is my heartburn with the mobility kit. You have to move the unit along it¡¯s width instead of along it¡¯s length when using a pallet jack. Once the kit is installed you can¡¯t use the pallet jack anymore. I need to move it out to get the floor painted.? On Tue, Dec 6, 2022 at 11:32 Sang Luu <sangluu@...> wrote: I can vouch for the mobility kit. I have it on my AD941 It works well and does not raise the tool significantly to alter its center of gravity in the rest position. The move is very easy because of the large single wheel, which is often the biggest problem with casters on machine tools -- ie. if the wheel diameter is too small, moving the machine over bumps or concrete joints requires more effort.? |
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Re: Details of adding FIAMA DRO to Felder K975 Rip Fence
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýThere are files on Thingiverse to 3-D print the case for the M503 DRO and other fittings for a Hammer K3.? The files can probably be adapted for other Felder equipment. ? See the files at: ? ? Gil Nashville ? From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of James Zhu
Sent: Tuesday, December 6, 2022 11:33 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [FOG] Details of adding FIAMA DRO to Felder K975 Rip Fence ? Jonathan, ? For the crosscut fence, I think the following solution is very decent. It mounts the magnetic?tape on the back of the crosscut fence. You can print the holder if you have the 3D printer or have someone print it for you. Or just use plywood to make it. ? To adapt the DRO, you basically add the DRO display on the movable stop, point the sensor of the DRO to the magnetic tape, that is it. ? ? James On Tue, Dec 6, 2022 at 11:35 AM jontathan samways <jonathansamways@...> wrote:
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Mark Foster
PK
David Luckensmeyer
Sang Luu
Dan Gavrilyuk
Bill Belanger