开云体育

I am moving to a commercial space, and I have a Hammer C31 with a Harvey Gyro Air G-700 Processor.? What I am looking for is ideas for managing the dust piping around the machine.? The biggest

Well Craftsman Hardware was cheaper for the RUWI FAT 300, but I just checked and they've put their price up to just under $2700 AUD (pretty much exactly what Felder AU quoted me for one). They did

Wow, what a great resource. Thanks a lot Chris. Lucky

12 hours?? Only thing I can imagine is you have something? stuck to a pulley or other rotating component.? I'd look for interference.?? It's unlikely? the electrics? would do that.? And since

I tried that.? The long stick was never? handy? Damn thing? kept walking off

I agree, I would like to see an option for a sliding table switch for convenience if nothing else. [email protected]> wrote:

Does nobody not just use a long stick?? Elwin

I think my DIY solution to add remote slider switches is around $100. If you understand how a switch works you should be able to do it. Obviously, one should feel comfortable working with electricity

Crawled once then used a broomstick followed up with a decent length of conduit still going strong today. I wouldn't even want to know how much

I have a K3, and, as you've found and others have said, crosscutting wide panels that extend well right of the blade can necessitate crawling under the workpiece to access the start button. (I

https://machinerymax.com/Event/LotDetails/27540337/FELDER-BF431-5-IN-1-COMBINATION-MACHINE Imran

I'd get a hunk of plywood on the machine and then I'd be? on my hands and knees (cussing up a storm) turning the machine on.? I was? incredulous that they did that.? The Hammer doesn't have an 9

Hi Brian, I believe you hit the nail on the head, leaving the saw on is probably what the machine's designers had in mind and it makes sense especially when in a production environment. I may evolve

Ahhh, solenoids. Do you use the solenoid shaft to push the button? rohrabacher@...> wrote:

Thanks Derek, I had a similar set up on my cabinet saw and I liked it as I could turn the saw off with my hip/thigh if needed. With your idea this wouldn't be possible but in an emergency it would be

David, Eric thank you for the information, I will cont him today and Eric I will check out the walk between the two towns. ?I have a few days to use up in that area thank you both

In all fairness I can see where it can be an issue, back in the day the saw would go on at 6am and I could be there until noon busting up panels - turning off was not usually an option, now that I

I tried that.? It? gave me? the willies? when the? stock? came close to the blade before I was ready

HAHAHAHAHAHA STUPID? isn't it? I got some strong solenoids and a power supply and? rigged up a pendant on/off stitch that hangs from the? ceiling on a retracting coiled cord.?? The hard part was

Kevin, my “solution” may not help enough in your situation since I do not work with sheets, only hardwood - as a result I do not have to duck under the board to get to the switch. In my case I