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Thread: jeffwood table saw.
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2nd January 2017, 07:55 PM #16New Member
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So I guess I shouldn't tell you how much (or more to the point how little) this saw owes me...
Just realized that they were nearly exactly a year apart, pure coincidence I swear! It took a little while to make the new setup as life is pretty busy then broke my foot and hadn't had a chance to test it. Put it through it's paces recently and that is what reminded me.
Have you any details on your fence replacement ? I have found that when cutting larger boards the last bit tends to wander as the fence is a little short.
Cheers
Wayne
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2nd January 2017 07:55 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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3rd January 2017, 08:56 PM #17GOLD MEMBER
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5th January 2017, 07:24 AM #18GOLD MEMBER
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ahhhhhhhhh... dont do that!!! (reface the collars flat).
Saw Collars are supposed to be concave! Though having said that they do occasionally - like every couple of thousand hours - need to be machined but you should be trying to hold the concave curve.
http://www.simondsint.com/circularsa...Mill_10-09.pdf
Page 3 will be of interest to ya. Yeah I know they're talking big saws but the principal is true regardless of size, though obviously not as critical on tablesaws since the forces applied are much less.
Just sayin'
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5th January 2017, 09:12 PM #19GOLD MEMBER
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You need to clean the sawdust off your reading glasses John, LOL. I said Convex, i.e. it was only gripping by the little bit at the spindle. I did reface it to a Concave shape.
As for the photos, we will have a short delay, there is this strange wet stuff coming down in Brownsville, so I can't untarp it, but I will do it, it was a good mod.
Rgds,
Crocy.Last edited by Old Croc; 5th January 2017 at 09:14 PM. Reason: Autocorrect spelling.
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6th January 2017, 09:55 AM #20GOLD MEMBER
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... and Im hearing impared too!!!
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7th January 2017, 09:45 PM #21GOLD MEMBER
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Caught a break between showers, so here is the front, front side and back side views.Needled to use some 40X40X6 aluminium angle to mount the front and back of the fence system to the cast iron. For the front I replaced the original bolts with countersunk ones I knocked up, to utilize the same mounts, which needed to be ground to get it at 90° to the mitre slot. For the back, not sure if it is clear, but I needed to make a spacer between the angle and the table top, used some machining plastic and countersunk bolts and shimmed it to get it parallel to the front. Works real good and locks down at the back quite well. Was worth every cent I spent.
Rgds,
Crocy.
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