I wonder if using a punch to dimple the inner surface of the chisel socket would help.
Type: Posts; User: mike stenson; Keyword(s):
I wonder if using a punch to dimple the inner surface of the chisel socket would help.
I've had loose handles on my (gen1) LN's with the same frequency as my vintage socket chisels.
Sell them and get tang chisels. I only have that issue if I don't use them for a long time though.
My 5" drops are the same. 6" S&D > 6" blast gates > 5" reducer. I found some pretty flexible 6" hose that's going to my cyclones drum. I think it was powertec.
You can source the hardware. I replaced a whole bunch of them on the awning windows in my house. Unfortunately, I still need to replace them as the glazing has lost its seal.
The long pole is...
I did the double stud wall with horizontally woven insulation at our last house. With that and double drywall on both sides, it was very quiet.
Those must be newer than a year.
They make attachments for drill presses to hold the chisels. I have one, I'd be happy to give away.
How is posting here giving a manufacturer feedback?
Serious question.
I feel like this is the same either way in Arizona.
My wife wasn't a rural carrier, nor was a friend of ours. Both had that issue on 2010ish Subarus. I remain unimpressed with them in general.
That sounds like a stuck caliper, which was a potential issue on the Subaru's I worked on.
I also have magports. I couldn't use the woodpeckers or woodcraft ones because, as mentioned, 120mm tools. I don't find the alignment to be a huge issue...
I will say this, after having magnetic...
I can tell people who don't work in a manufacturing, or product development, industry.
Nothing to sell, and you got no company. This isn't planned obsolescence, it's just capitalism.
Depends on the bias. My GTi wore rears much faster than front, by design.
I think the OP isn't hitting the brakes as hard, or heating them up, the way I tend to :D
I'll take sealed, non-serviceable, bearings and having to replace them once for every 8th time I'd have to clean and repack non-sealed bearings.
This was awesome, when I had straight knives!
I sharpen my hand tools several times during use. Basically, I keep my stones out when using them. Reestablishing a bevel, removing a nick etc, with the tormek is, well.. So slow it's painful. On the...
I find my tormek to be great for sharpening turning tools. Things like chisels and plane irons, faster with a normal bench grinder and stones. They're simply too slow for those imo
Large power tools? Millwrights.
I agree, I only use the domino in a vertical fashion when I've got a fence clamped across the workpiece. But that means I'm registering against the foot, which means I can push into the fence. Same...
So, dangerous for all but collectors.
Yea, this is why I generally break down lumber with a handsaw or a jigsaw.
jointers are probably the most dangerous machine in the shop.
Accidents are not as common as others, but the results are always really bad.
I can't make it any clearer then.