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Tom, in Europe these are ok for industrial boring gear, in metric and imperial. https://www.cmtorangetools.com/eu-en/industrial-boring-bits Don't know about availability your side of the pond. I

Tom I would be looking at Scherr router These are serious routers great features Mac,, martin/campshure/co/llc mac campshure 7412 elmwood ave. middleton, wi 53562-3106 608-332-2330 cell

I'm currently working on dialing-in some details on a project using Tectus hinges, and am seeing the option to use router bits from GDP Tooling, and was wondering if users here had any input/feedback?

John, I would assume Felder made some improvements. The tension must be adjustable. Remove 4 machine screws, so you can see how the guard is held in place. James

James, this is what mine looks like. My saw, K700S, arrived about 11 or 12 months ago. -- John Hinman Boise ID K700S and A941

John, Yes, tension can be adjusted on the black knob. There is a nylon cap at the tip of the knob inside. After removing the machine screws, I got access to the nylon cap, just turned it

I had the Shark guard on my Unisaw. I liked it, and the dust collection was pretty good. My saw did not have a riving knife, though, so the guard was attached to the table. Every time I adjusted the

If you're referring to the video about the Harvey workstation that's on the page you linked, I don't even see the guard being moved in that video.? Perhaps there's another video out there, or I'm

If the overhead guard pivot-latch mechanism is anything like my Kappa 400, it’s pretty simple to add a release mechanism at the slider-side of the machine. Have a look at this mod: Kappa 400 Upgrade

Interesting. The video on the Harvey web page shows the guy pushing the guard “away” from his operator position instead of pulling it towards him. -Aaron Sent: Thursday, March 9, 2023 9:07 AM To:

Dave, have a look at Scott and sargents site, recently they sent me a flyer on overhead guards, they might have something interesting.

I have the Harvey guard that Aaron linked to mounted to my Hammer K3.? It's really well made and works fairly well.? Like all / most of these, the collection when trimming an edge is poor.? I've

The Felder level table saws (K500, K700, etc) all use low voltage wire that is ultimately connected to the saw chassis (i.e. ground).? The following thread explains a bit on how it's done:

I bought the Felder overhead guard.? Coming from a cabinet saw with the old Excalibur overhead guard/dust collector, the performance is much the same.? Overhead dust collection is good and it

I have the overhead guard on my KF700sp. As you probably know, I hate the changeover between the saw and the shaper. I bet money that Martin will never make a saw/shaper combo. But I do like the

Before I sold my KF I had the https://www.thesharkguard.com/ for it and it worked fine. Dave Davies

Hi John, After researching and asking around about the Felder overhead guard, many of your listed thoughts are why I’ve decided to live without it. ??? Thx, Wade

John, that's a good list of things to think about. The Suva design might answer several of the points, perhaps with a hinged side (held down by rare earth magnets) to be able to check blade height and

Thanks Tom, there are some very useful drawings and photos on that link but the price is over ?1,500 /1800USD which is "rather a lot" (British understatement) for a relatively simple device. Dave (in

This sounds like an interesting project. I have the Felder overhead guard, and like it but would change a couple of things if I could. I’ll throw these out just for ideas: First, the Felder guard is