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I'm biased obviously, but the Felder parallel fence weighs about 26 pounds, and sticks out almost 2 meters from the blade when pulled out. Ours weigh about 8 pounds, and stick out 20" collapsed and

I’d believe that. Same blade capture system etc. either way an excellent tool. Definitely superior to my old Dewalt multi tool. [email protected]> wrote:

Apparently the Festool is made by Fein. Same guts different case.

I saw that the Felder parallel fence can be removed from the extension table, so you left with just the table extension. I wonder if it is something that is comfortable to do (put the parallel fence

Cordless Fein for me. Definitely smoother than the Milwaukees and Makitas I’ve tried. Haven’t had a chance to try the Festool.

The vecturo is great. It has a plunge depth setting and also a plunge stand. Dust collection is also excellent as you might expect from Festool. [email protected]> wrote:

for grout I use a cordless Vecturo, I like the dust collection. ?Got rid of the M18. for cutting tile, like Mac said, an angle grinder, or I usually use a Dremel & diamond wheel. good luck, Happy

Joe, you might consider a right angle grinder with the diamond wheel on it. That would be my choice. Oscillating tool would be a big pain in the ass. Milwaukee oscillating tool 18 V and angle grinder

I would go Milwaukee 18V, all the trade guys that I saw when I remodeled the house used them and they worked very well. I have corded Fein units and a 12V Bosch, which is handy when you don't want a

I have a corded Fein, a cordless Makita LXT, and a cordless Milwaukee M18.? The Milwaukee is lighter than the Makita, which generally I prefer.? My only complaint with the Milwaukee is the battery

I own a corded Festool oscillating tool and I’m very happy with it. I need to replace some broken water line tiles in the pool so I will need a cordless tool. ?The tiles are glass and given my past

I’ve seen a batch of 5 carbide blades that were defective, the manufacturer took them back, replaced them, problem solved. Rule #1 for band saws, 1) when sawing problems arise, replace the blade as

Hi Tim, are you running the piece between the router bit and the fence? Maybe I’m not understanding what you’re doing. Regards, Rod

Thank you for the feedback and the ideas. I need to use my setup for a while before declaring it a success.

2016 Martin T60, very low usage in hobby shop. 7.5hp, 220v 3phase 2 axis scoring saw, elec. adjustable 3.3m slider 1350mm rip capacity Digital readout rip-fence with handwheel adjustment on operator

Tim with the cf you can also use your shaper fence for a bump stop. martin/campshure/co/llc mac campshure 7412 elmwood ave. middleton, wi 53562-3106 608-332-2330 cell airtightclamps@...

Tim, Thanks for sharing the hack. I just wanted to add that if you have a mag base for an indicator, that works just as well. I also use it as a reference surface (bump stop) and as a stop for

Greetings group, I wanted to share a useful hack of my tablesaw a rip fence. I have a CF 741 and was using the high-speed router spindle. ?While ?routing some sliding dovetails I noticed?variations

I’m certainly no expert but I’ve been to a seminar where I witnessed a brand new blade that cut perfectly, then the fellow bent one tooth just a very little bit and it caused tracking problems and

I doubt we will ever know this. They sent the replacement blade and there wasn’t any mention of an RMA or return requirement. I will ask. The lesson I was trying to emphasize - if you are having