Results 1 to 11 of 11

Thread: The EZEZ REPEATO

  1. #1

    The EZEZ REPEATO

    Quote Originally Posted by Tim Sproul
    Well....it is about time!

    Hi Guys.

    What we have here is few more benefits of the Dead Wood Concept.

    Now we can use the ez smart system to straight line rip one edge.
    http://www.eurekazone.org/images/gal...tlineripb.html

    Insert the self aligning guide control unit with the EZEZ reapeto for repeat cuts on both sides of the blade for pieces less than 16"
    http://www.eurekazone.org/images/gal...ezrepeato.html

    edit to include a description..

    Here is a quick description on the EZEz Reapeato gallery.
    Picture 1. Shows the Guide Control Unit with the fence set up to make edgings. 1/16" thick.
    Picture 2. Shows the circular saw starting the cut.
    Picture 3. You only have to adjust your fence once. Unlike the table saw fence that you
    have to move on each and every cut (because the wood becomes smaller with
    each cut).
    Picture 4 Shows the first piece cut.
    Picture 5. The second piece cut. You either push the wood against the fence or you move
    the whole guide against the wood.
    Picture 6. (the one on the ground with the ATF).
    Shows the guide control unit with the extendable integrated measuring system.
    The capacity of this fence is 50" and it can be used for panels or solid stock
    dimensioning.
    The idea is that we have one guide control unit that we can equipped with ..whatever we need.




    And at the last pictures (with the ATF) the integrated measuring system
    for repeat cuts up to 48". One note here. The smart clamps and the guide control unit become the table legs. In case we don't have the room for the smart table.

    And without any limitations on capacity. Here you can
    turn your guide into a portable dimensional mill.
    http://www.eurekazone.org/images/gal...antmakita.html

    Enjoy.
    YCF Dino

    Yes Tim. It was about time.
    Thank you all.
    Last edited by Dino Makropoulos; 06-12-2005 at 8:15 AM.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Toronto, Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    3,789
    Interesting Dino.

    But, I can't really tell as much as I would like to from the pictures. The instructions at the place you referenced say to point to a picture for a description. However, when I point, I get no description. Is there something wrong with the setup at your web site. Perhaps there is something wrong at my end.

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by Frank Pellow
    Interesting Dino.

    Is there something wrong with the setup at your web site. Perhaps there is something wrong at my end.
    Hi Frank.
    We're working on the wright up. It will be done Monday.
    I post the pictures in order to support our claim (yours and mine)
    that is a better woodworking life...on the dead wood concept and without the tablesaw. We just run out of time yesterday.
    If you have any questions, I be happy to answer them.
    YCF Dino

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Toronto, Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    3,789
    OK Dino, I will check the site again tomorrow. I am sure that I will understand things MUCH better once I read a description.

  5. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by Frank Pellow
    OK Dino, I will check the site again tomorrow. I am sure that I will understand things MUCH better once I read a description.
    Ok Frank. I edit my post to include a fast description. I hope that helps for now.
    YCF Dino

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Toronto, Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    3,789
    Quote Originally Posted by Dino Makropoulos
    Ok Frank. I edit my post to include a fast description. I hope that helps for now.
    YCF Dino
    Yes, that helps.

  7. #7

    Lightbulb hold on to your tablesaws.

    Quote Originally Posted by Frank Pellow
    Yes, that helps.
    And here is some pictures from our first test.
    http://www.eurekazone.org/images/gallery/thinwood.html
    Repeatability until the light comes thru.

    Where is my friend David?
    How do you say it in English? (Comes thru or signs thru?)

    And that is 1/10.000" of an inch.

    Repeatability on both sides of the blade and both sides of the guide rail.
    You can set the flip-stops on the keeper or the waste side of the wood.
    Or you can choose to have the "waste" side as your good cut.
    And unlike the tablesaw, you don't have to move the fence on each and every cut when cutting the same piece of wood into smaller pieces. (edgings and smaller dimentional parts )
    I'm not good of explaining things in English, but I can say that the EZ Repeato
    works without the typical tablesaw problems.



    Now, I'm more than sure that the Dead Wood Concept can make woodworking Safe. EZ, Better, Faster and more affordable to ALL.

    The rest is up to you guys.

    One last note.
    Thanks Frank.

    See you guys.
    YCF Dino
    Last edited by Dino Makropoulos; 06-15-2005 at 7:43 PM.

  8. #8

    Dino, couple of questions.

    Dino,

    Not to bust your chops, but I'm trying to figure out the new jig shown in the photos.

    Is this a fence with 50" capacity x the length of whatever guide you have? Meaning can I rip full length of a sheet with the proper length guide and be within a 1/64" parallel from cut to cut? Or is the length of cut limited to less than 96"?

    Could I set the fence to 23.25" and expect to rip several sheets of ply and have them be within 1/64"? 1/32" would probably even be OK.

    If so then this is a great addition and how much $?

    Ever consider adding video to your site?

  9. #9
    Quote Originally Posted by M. A. Espinoza
    Dino,

    Not to bust your chops, but I'm trying to figure out the new jig shown in the photos.

    Is this a fence with 50" capacity x the length of whatever guide you have? Meaning can I rip full length of a sheet with the proper length guide and be within a 1/64" parallel from cut to cut? Or is the length of cut limited to less than 96"?

    Could I set the fence to 23.25" and expect to rip several sheets of ply and have them be within 1/64"? 1/32" would probably even be OK.

    If so then this is a great addition and how much $?

    Ever consider adding video to your site?
    Hi M.
    On the bottom of the guide rail is the sliding guide control unit.GCU.
    On the GCU you will be able to attach anything you need for any job.
    You have integrated clamping-measuring-square/fence and flip stops for cross cuts and rip cuts and more.
    You can have all the above in one or two guide control units (one on each end of the guide.) Or you can have the guide control unit with only the features that you need. The GCU is a modular (jig system?)
    If you set your fence on 23.25" you will et 23.25".
    This addition is the bridge from an EZ smart shooterboard
    to a complete woodworking system with
    benefits never before imaginable.
    Like, repeatability on both sides of the blade without moving the fence.
    I have no idea how much it will cost at this time.
    But it will pay for it self in few cuts.
    And the length of any rip cut is unlimited. The cross cuts is from 1/10000" to 50".
    YCF Dino
    Last edited by Dino Makropoulos; 06-16-2005 at 12:08 AM.

  10. #10
    Dino it looks exciting. I agree that a video would more fully explain this
    Jeff Sudmeier

    "It's not the quality of the tool being used, it's the skills of the craftsman using the tool that really matter. Unfortunately, I don't have high quality in either"

  11. #11
    Quote Originally Posted by Jeff Sudmeier
    Dino it looks exciting. I agree that a video would more fully explain this
    Thanks Jeff.
    Yes. Video is the way to go. The only delay/problem is that we like to include
    the complete guide control unit with all the EZ Stuff.
    Thanks Jeff,

    Just hold on to your tablesaw.

    But get rid of the tablesaw mentality

    Video will be ready by Sept.
    Thanks Jeff.
    YCF Dino

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •