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Allen, Yes, the travel is much limited on the outfeed. I believe it is less than 0.100” total, as the purpose is to align the outfeed to the circle of cut. It is also very fine allowing one to make

Imran thank you for the response. The attached photo shows the degree of rotation of the bar on my infeed table and is about 30 degrees of rotation from the lowest to high position. Is this visual

On Mar 25, 2024, at 3:05?PM, Allen Wolfenden via groups.io <a.wolfenden@...> wrote: ? The outfeed table appears to be stuck in the full up position. I am following David

Allen, This is not an answer to your question but may be helpful. I thought the same as you that the outfeed tube does not rotate when knob is turned. It might be rotating but very hard to tell due to

The outfeed table appears to be stuck in the full up position. I am following David Best’s guide for adjust the jointer plane and have jumped and pounded to no avail. It is also not clear to me how

I run my 10hp PP with a 60a breaker and the shop is fed with a 60a, I actually have the shop wired for 100a but I only had a 60a on hand so thats what i used. I've mentioned this before but the 10hp

Extension cord? Might be the cheapest and least rework route if you’re just talking a temporary fixture.

So I am thinking to do something else. ill run another conduit from the main house sub-panel that I have on the other side of the garage just for the N4400. I think it is better than installing

In this case my recommendation would be to add a small sub-panel and put the PP and the N4400 on separate breakers in the sub and separate the loads into two branch circuits. If you’re capable of

I agree about the safety. the main issue is that the PP is going to be wired to the meter, and there is only one breaker there that I can use. if I had a sub panel there, it would have been an easy

The single phase machines are the Hammer N4400 and the A3-31 (I intend to upgrade it to 3P AD941) so I don’t need a natural wire. I thought to run EMT conduit (3/4”) with THHN 8awg

I tend to agree with Imran’s statement below about safety. But I also think it has a lot to do with what the load is on the single-phase circuit. If you’re trying to power a welder or a 5HP

First I am no expert, but I would like to clarify that I recommend home runs for each circuit. As I said earlier, I personally don’t see a compelling reason to do this type of wiring to save a few

I would go with something like Imram’s suggestion and run the second circuit from the input size of the PP. What you’re proposing is a strange case for NEC (assuming you’re in the US) as people

I wouldn’t do it. The circuit breaker for PP will be of too large a value to protect the wiring for your single phase branch circuit. A fused branch circuit may be an option but I don’t see a

Yes, it’s possible to do this - power both machines from one wiring run. Is it to code? Maybe - check local codes. You didn’t say whether your single-phase machine was 110V or 230V. If it’s

I have couple of question regarding phase perfect installation. (PTE10 if that matters) I have two machines close to each other. One is 3-phase and one is 1-phase. I will only run 1 machine at a

Hi Derek, Thanks for adding that perspective. I am no expert on band saw but have the same experience. My Laguna has same setup as Hammer N4400 (looking at pics David B shared) and works perfectly

Hi Phillip The guides on my N4400 are stock standard and still the originals from about 15 years ago. I often look longingly at the ceramic upgrade, but the truth is that the guides work perfectly

I’ve had the misfortune of picking carbide. Tips out of somebody’s hand and arm. Better than looking for a finger in the shaper with somebody that was wearing a ring.! Or picking a 6’7” German