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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Dec 2004
    Location
    Rushworth, Victoria
    Posts
    381

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    Quote Originally Posted by ian View Post
    Re being left handed.
    I'm curious -- as a leftie, can the bandsaw be set up with the blade on "backwards"? i.e. the BS is arranged so that the table is on the left relative to the BS blade.
    Of course the bearing guide at the back of the blade would need to be remounted so that the "backwards" blade pushed against the thrust bearing, but apart from that detail, why not do as I suggest. Is there something in the setting up of a bandsaw I don't know?
    Sorry Ian not that easy. You’d have to get a backwards blade made, good luck with that. Hold your book up and imagine the teeth facing down then turn it about and with the normal travel direction the teeth are fack-to-bunt.

    then you’ve gotta muck around with the blade guides both upper and lower.

    Maybe easier to cut your arms off and swap em.
    "World's oldest kid"

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  3. #17
    Join Date
    Dec 2004
    Location
    Rushworth, Victoria
    Posts
    381

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    Quote Originally Posted by rogerwilco View Post
    Totally! Learned the the hard/normal way. I don’t order that stuff ahead of time anymore - I take the fitting to the shop and check. Inevitably it doesn’t fit (usually exactly the same diameter as the connector!) and so then the dance begins, to find the right combo of adapters for a push fit that doesn’t fail 2 minutes later!
    Hi, i measured Hammer dust port and its 120.5mm OD . Ive fitted a 5'' port to my DC with 5" hose so its easy between my Hammer machines. When I bought machines I also bought a Hammer 120mm right-angle dust elbow and sleeved it to fit the 5" (127mm ID) hose. But problem is my router table now which needed 4"
    Thats another story, a bit off topic.
    "World's oldest kid"

  4. #18
    Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Location
    In between houses
    Posts
    1,784

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    Just move house to a place with a big shed. ??

  5. #19
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Location
    Auckland, New Zealand
    Posts
    997

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    Quote Originally Posted by rogerwilco View Post
    Yep, that's basically what I'm going for, and fits my process fairly well. For some reason I thought I didn't have space, but it looks like I do. See the photos after re-arranging things slightly. Everything fits nice.

    I will probably need to swing the bandsaw to the wall when not in use, because it'll block access to driver door. The car door clears the jointer no problem. I can easily access the rolling stack of toolboxes. And getting the router out is no big deal. To actually use the bandsaw and jointer, I'd have to move them off the wall, but that's a tiny thing and if DC ducting is RIGHT THERE, and connected, or ready to connect, that's a piece of wee. With the jointer/thicknesser DC connection flip-flopping from side to side for each operation, this set up will be significantly easier and tidier than running stuff on the floor or overhead. Win win I reckon.
    Do you have to park the car inside the garage? a lot of option if you park your car outside...
    SCM L'Invincibile si X, SCM L'Invincibile S7, SCM TI 145EP, SCM Sandya Win 630, Masterwood OMB1V, Meber 600, Delta RJ42, Nederman S750, Chicago Pneumatics CPRS10500, Ceccato CDX12



  6. #20
    Join Date
    Dec 2004
    Location
    Rushworth, Victoria
    Posts
    381

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    Quote Originally Posted by Albert View Post
    Do you have to park the car inside the garage? a lot of option if you park your car outside...
    it’s his wife’s car and we know how that ends!
    "World's oldest kid"

  7. #21
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Location
    Brunswick VIC
    Age
    42
    Posts
    456

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    It's about 50/50 at the moment. If I'm working on a project, I'll leave machines out for a few days. No big deal.
    We have a good amount of off-street parking, so garage parking isn't essential. But it's a slippery slope once you start over-stuffing a space. So, determined to make it possible to park in there when needed.

    I milled a bunch of boards yesterday, and it turns out this configuration (jointer on wall) is great. When the TS is still in the corner, the flip-up assembly table is in the perfect spot for loading boards to go through the planer. Happy accident!

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