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Re: stuck blade, not bad switch
开云体育Bob,I you want me to look into what could possibly activate the brake please share a copy of your ?schematic here or privately. At some time, the brake board design was updated where the brake board is connected to the normally closed auxiliary contacts of K1 relay. When I asked Felder tech if this is to ensure that braking occurs at proper time, he agreed. However, I am not sure if I should take it to the bank but that seemed like the most logical reason. Imran Malik On Jan 2, 2024, at 2:48 PM, Bob Wise <bob@...> wrote:
? I was not operating it when this happened. Had been sitting for a few hours. On Tue, Jan 2, 2024 at 9:24?AM imranindiana <imranindiana@...> wrote:
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Re: stuck blade, not bad switch
开云体育Wow, it appears that the brake was engaged/operating.Did you by any chance start the saw and stop it and then restarted while the brake was still operating? If not then, it is possible that the brake is coming on when it should not. Imran Malik On Jan 2, 2024, at 10:58 AM, Bob Wise <bob@...> wrote:
? I've had this intermittent problem on my 2006 K700S? which I posted on here before where the saw won't turn on. Got some appreciated?advice about troubleshooting the switch. Wasn't able to find the problem. Note that I habitually?use ear protection.?
Yesterday I turned the saw on for a small cut and skipped the ears. Blade didn't spin up but I heard a low hum when I hit the on switch. Turned it off. Pushed the blade with a push stick.... it was hard to turn, but then it loosened. Hit the on switch, started up and ran great. Has happened again once since that first time. Any?suggestions for troubleshooting? Problem with the brake not disengaging maybe? -Bob |
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Re: How to flush mount raised panel cutter
开云体育On Jan 2, 2024, at 11:35 AM, Dan Gavrilyuk via groups.io <dgwoodco@...> wrote:
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How to flush mount raised panel cutter
I’ve got a client that’s looking to get the attached profile for a cabinet door with this raised panel style. ?The standard 1.5” Amana shaper cutter profile width is not wide enough for the add-on trim detail. I’m wondering if there’s a way to flush mount the cutter with my existing felder spindle to get a larger tongue? Any other ideas or suggestions?? ? |
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Re: Felder K700S (and others) Wenge Zero Clearance Inserts
The design of a ZCI for my Hammer K3 has interested me for a while. There are a few challenges for the K3 - it is not good enough to purchase a blank dado insert from Felder, and cut a slot for the saw blade. This results in a thin plastic "string" on the side of the blade cutout, which will vibrate, strike the turning blade, and snap off. DAMHIK.
I overcame this by adding an aluminium side to the insert ...   But this is not a true ZCI as the kerf is not tight against the blade. The issue with doing so is that there will be insufficient air flow, and this will impact on suction and dust control. Dennis at Hooked on Wood came up with this ... The point he made was the addition of holes to increase airflow, but ony recommended them on one side of the blade, However he was using a table saw and the wood would cover the side facing the fence. A slider is used on both sides of the blade, so it is time to re-visit the air flow on a ZCI. Regards from Perth Derek |
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Re: Felder K700S (and others) Wenge Zero Clearance Inserts
If you do the engineering calculations you would need very high suction Pressure to move any air through small holes or slots. Way more the. Woodshop dust collectors generate. Space near the blade teeth might help slightly but then you would not have a zero clearance insert. ?Look at how ineffective the stock insert is with pulling dust down.?
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Re: Felder K700S (and others) Wenge Zero Clearance Inserts
sjglaser1
Yes, sir. I see Dans design......very little air flow down thru the insert. I believe it can be made even better..... On Mon, Jan 1, 2024 at 9:16?AM David P. Best <dbestworkshop@...> wrote:
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Re: Felder K700S (and others) Wenge Zero Clearance Inserts
开云体育? ?Dan’s ZCI is discussed in this thread from the archive - and if you look in the archives you will probably find a CAD model.? David Best - via mobile phone? David Best - via mobile phone? On Jan 1, 2024, at 5:14?AM, sjglaser1 <sjglaser1@...> wrote:
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Re: Felder K700S (and others) Wenge Zero Clearance Inserts
sjglaser1
Dan, I am on your list for your Wenge Zero Clearance inserts. I have not seen your design. Will your design allow airflow thru the "Insert" (even with the zero clearance of the blade thru the insert? This would?offset the loss in the dust collection by a "Zero" clearance insert to improve dust collection. I found this German website As soon as I get my K700S, I will play around with 3D printing something that works. On Mon, Jan 1, 2024 at 3:36?AM Deejay K via <unihouses=[email protected]> wrote: Hi Dan, count me in please ?? |
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Re: Felder K700S (and others) Wenge Zero Clearance Inserts
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On Dec 31, 2023, at 1:17 PM, John WI <jnadank@...> wrote:
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Re: AD941: Getting outfeed table coplanar to cutterhead
开云体育Looking at your level readings, I would have no problem working out the twist in your table in less than 30 minutes by altering the relative heights of the two temple bolts. You should not have to resort to making adjustments to the hinge side of the outfeed table. ? If your table has dips and hollows even with the latch and hinge side adjusted coplanar, there is nothing you can do to correct the irregular surface of the table, but you can certainly bring the latch side into close conformance with the hinge side. ?With a table that has excessive dips and hollows, and if you are using a precision level to check surface alignment and conformance, ?it’s best to do all your level readings atop a known-good straight edge with parallel surfaces along the entire surface to average out the low spots. ?I dispute your claim that you ignore my advice, but instead do your best to average out the irregular surfaces of the table using a long straight edge or precision machined contractors level as your point of reference. ?And it will never be perfect, but you should be able to attain flat results with material run on either the hinge or latch side of the machine. ? I do agree that this set of adjustments is tiresome and frustrating, and it takes a lot of trial and error to get it dialed in. ?And it’s made even more aggravating when the machine from the factory is aligned to produce a spring joint result rather than flat surfaces. ?This sets the stage of the user to have go through the tedious process of realigning the tabes after delivery - unless all they do involving a jointer is make cutting boards. ?The source of this frustration is fully documented in my “analysis” write-up and the reason I routinely recommend potential buyers look for a parallelogram-type table elevation system when selecting a machine that has flip-up tables. ? If the Andrew’s outfeed table is latched down hard against the two temple bolts, there are only two potential circumstances where the latch and hinge side of the table elevate at different rates: ?A - the eccentric cam that elevates the table is physically different on one side from the other, or B - the pivot pin in the hinge mechanism is moving because the locking set screws at each end are not secured to the shaft thus allowing the hinge to flex when the table is moved up or down. David Best
DBestWorkshop@... https://www.flickr.com/photos/davidpbest/collections/ https://www.youtube.com/@David_Best
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imran
Dan Gavrilyuk
Robert Maxwell
Joe Jensen
David P. Best