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?As I mentioned, it gave me clean accurate cuts. Joe, I believe you are moving quicker in the video but it could be due to shallow passes. I have not counted the passes. You recall how deep that

Label says MOT 1~ Imran

I agree with Brian, The FD250 is awkward to use and has a steep learning curve. The machine does not feel good until it is dialed in then it is a pleasure to use. Joe

Yeah, if it’s close-ish to Me I’d be interested. I might be a brick shy of a load, but what phase is it? I don’t see it on the motor plate. Patrick

Get some experience under your belt and then you can decide if things need changing and what bit is best. Brian Lamb blamb11@... www.lambtoolworks.com

Two more things to check if you are getting poor results are the run out of the Wescott chuck and the motor bearings. I bought my FD250 used and it came with bad bearings. The previous owner used a

Good to know Dave ?

Woodworkers Tool Works in Melrose WI will sharpen birds mouth. Call to verify as I've not had it done for several years. Dave ________________________________ Sent: Saturday, January 30, 2021 12:03 PM

I use two flute upcut spiral solid carbide end mills in my Multirouter using a variable speed motor 8000-24000rpm. I'm guessing I run it in the 10-12000rpm ballpark. Most often using 1/2 or 3/8"

Joe, I had to use supplemental holding when I just had single eccentric clamp. When I made clamps for K975, I intentionally used vertical shaft design same as FD250 and bought two extra vertical

Here is video of the FD250 cutting a mortise with Pneumatic clamps and carbide birdsbeak bit. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vf0aBC1FD0c <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vf0aBC1FD0c> Joe

Brian, Not having a reference or working experience makes it difficult to determine what you is good or not. Buying used machine with used bits (previous owner had a small business) another

I did not find the speed with the FD250 at 60 Hz to be a problem and had no issue with quality of cut or flat bottoms using birdsbeak bits. I liked the back and forth motion of cutting mortises with

Good price, you might mention where you are… shipping could kill the deal. Brian Lamb blamb11@... www.lambtoolworks.com

I don’t know that end mills will be any different in depth of cut on side to side passes, but they will plunge better than a birdsmouth bit. I’ve done mortises where you plunge 2” deep, step

Some have electric fans, some have motor mounted fans. My 5hp mill has a motor mounted fan, my son has a 7.5hp mill and his has electric fans. Most VFD rated motors have heavier windings and

I bought this a few years ago but it was too big and heavy a feeder to mount on my Hammer C 331, so I never used it. The fellow I bought it from also had a home workshop. He used it very little;

Brian, My results were fine with 14mm in Cypress but I took small steps. If endmill won’t allow a bigger step (depth of cut per pass) then i have no interest unless it was cheaper and bits would

Inverter duty does deal with the winding and insulation issues but the mechanical limits of higher speed must also be factored. 4500 rpm seems to be the standard for at least 2 and 4 pole motors. I'm

Fan cooled motors can have issued with low speed operation. I've seen some people add a computer type fan that a vfd turns on when hz drops below a set amount to move air. There are also motors that