I've never seen a grinding wheel blow up myself, but I've seen pictures it's impressive and scary.
When I was in the Navy our ship was contacted for aid to a civilian commercial ship. A grinding...
Type: Posts; User: Jerry Bruette; Keyword(s):
I've never seen a grinding wheel blow up myself, but I've seen pictures it's impressive and scary.
When I was in the Navy our ship was contacted for aid to a civilian commercial ship. A grinding...
Why do you feel that you need grade 8 bolts? It's not like there'll be a lot of pressure on the table top. Can you even reach the torque spec for a grade 8 in the cast iron top without pulling the...
Your explanation works. I'll have to say that I understand, but it doesn't make sense. I don't know why they would build it in such a way that it's nearly impossible to get any lubrication into that...
I don't see where an oillite bushing would fit in there and I don't see anyway to lubricate that shaft. I'm guessing the shaft galling and snapping off could be a common problem on that machine.
...
Do the outer stiles on a cabinet always go full height or can they sit on the rails like the inner stiles?
This is for a stand alone TV cabinet, not kitchen cabs.
What is the reason for the...
How about pictures of the ends of the roller shaft that go into the bearings? We could give better advice on their condition if we can see them.
I'd take the sprocket, spring, and chain to Motion Ind. They will measure for you and match what you have. They can help with the bushing/bearing for the roller shaft too.
Is the bearing a brass...
The advice I get here, and most of it is pretty darn good, is still pretty cheap.
And the advice I give is dirt cheap.
If that number is on the sprocket, it would mean it's a double sprocket with 27 teeth.
Sue, I don't know your location but if you have a Motion Industries, Kaman, or other industrial repair parts supplier in your area you could take the chain and sprockets to them and they will help...
Photos can be sent as an attachment. You can't see them unless you're a contributor, and it's worth the six bucks.
Thanks everybody. Files and chisels I have and I'll save the 12 bucks for something else.
I have a project coming up that will need some iron on edging on plywood.
Should I buy the trimming tool or is there a better way to trim the edging?
I got duct seal at Menards in the electrical department. Lowes or Home Depot may have it. It's used for sealing up conduit in a box. You just work it with your hands like modeling clay and stuff it...
The "benchcrafted" tool is a carbide paring scraper, according to their website.
Hot water heater always gets me.
Don't know anything about them, but I'd like to get one. I use Chrome as a browser. Should I go the the Chrome Store and pick one or is there something better.
I'm open to an education and...
They dinged it, they fix and warranty the fix.
I've thought of a fix that would eliminate the throat plate altogether.
A piece of 1/4 inch thick aluminum plate with a hole bored in it for the spindle and a counterbore for the different size...
Could, but I'd have to take it off the fliptop. I'm not in that big of a hurry. I'd like to think about this for a while and see if there might be something more durable/permanent.
Might be a while before I try a fix. The sander is in the garage and it's only in the 40's for high temps.
Not a good week, first the combo square and now the sander. Somehow I've managed to let the belt run too low and ground off the posts for leveling the throat plate for the spindle sander.
Am I...
That's a fairly new saw isn't it? If it's still under warranty a call to SawStop might get you a solution.
Guys an amateur. Shouldn't have taken anymore than three hits with a hammer that big.:eek:
Well this caveman rubbed a file against a socket head screw this afternoon. Cobbled one together and it works. It's yet to be seen how long it will last.