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Apr 22, 2014 14:07:50 GMT -5
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garch likes this
Post by GhostFist on Apr 22, 2014 14:07:50 GMT -5
Don't think that would work.
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Apr 22, 2014 22:01:31 GMT -5
Post by garch on Apr 22, 2014 22:01:31 GMT -5
As the majority of my tools are 110 the vac is 110 and the dd40p is 240 it can't go directly into the vac so the auto start won't trigger, hence the reason for manually starting the vac. Another reason I'm doing a shadow gap is especially on the wall if you have 2 surfaces butting up to each other you get what is called capiliration where moisture gets soaked into the joint and into the end grain which is the area rot will start. So by doing the shadow gap it also stops the capiliration effect happening Wasn't even thinking about the 110 - 240 issue. I guess I assumed being a smaller tool that it was 110. If you don't min me asking, why did you choose the 240 version? I usually go for the 240 versions on the large mafell tools that will be used only in the shop to save a couple hundred dollars, not to mention being able to run smaller gauge wire.
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Apr 23, 2014 0:25:15 GMT -5
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Apr 23, 2014 0:25:15 GMT -5
The dd40p is only available in 240. In the uk to work on sites. The companies safety policy is that all tools must be 110. Which is a load of nonsense I don't use the dd40p on site so don't need to worry about health and safety policy. It is not illegal to use 240 on site as long as you use a rcd which is checked at the start of each day. All 240 tools are checked every 3 weeks and a log book kept of the condition. As soon as something is put in the companies health and safety policy you have to adhere to. A classic example is hard hats. In the regs a hard hat should be worn at all times where there is a danger of something falling on the head. Except when the only danger is from a fall on a roof unless it is the companies safety policy then it has to be worn at all times.
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