|
|
Post by jamesuk on Sept 13, 2017 4:49:26 GMT -5
Thanks for the info rizzoa. You're right about the 36" router table tops - there don't seem to be any available to buy. Seems DIY is the way to go!
|
|
|
|
Post by holmz on Sept 13, 2017 5:30:33 GMT -5
I may take a dremel to the spliter/kerf and put a chamfer on the leading edge. The sled would be for sawing small parts. I can put them in a sled (which does a basic zero insert) and then the paws are left of the blade... Or I clamp em into the sled. On the old cast ironic had table slots... so the sled was essentially on rails... like the Rosebud scene from Citizen Kane... But without the double entendre. Are you getting the sliding table attachment? You could use the sliding table, MFA fence and a rail. Then clamp a wooden sub fence to it to act as splinter protection. Yeah I got it. just need to get better and faster as assembling it all. ;( |
|
|
|
Post by rizzoa13 on Sept 13, 2017 9:30:18 GMT -5
Are you getting the sliding table attachment? You could use the sliding table, MFA fence and a rail. Then clamp a wooden sub fence to it to act as splinter protection. Yeah I got it. just need to get better and faster as assembling it all. ;( You leave the sliding rail attached to the saw right? After that it's just hook the table and do the fence. |
|
|
|
Post by holmz on Sept 13, 2017 17:36:57 GMT -5
Well there is a fight for space. So it (slider and rail) is off at the moment.
|
|
|
|
Post by rizzoa13 on Sept 13, 2017 19:31:03 GMT -5
Well there is a fight for space. So it (slider and rail) is off at the moment. Oh no no no, don't take the rail off. Leave it on, fold it up and stand the saw up against the wall. When mine goes back in the trailer I'll snap a pic. |
|
|
|
Post by holmz on Sept 13, 2017 20:00:34 GMT -5
Thanks - The Haus-boss appreciates the projects, but less so with respect to the tools and places for them.
|
|
|
|
Post by naildrivingman on Sept 23, 2017 7:50:21 GMT -5
Thanks Champ. I need to figure out how to do a straight hole. Maybe I will try and make some jig to run on the table to keep the drill oriented in roll and pitch. Can you use a doweling jig? If you haven't already created your holes I think a doweling jig could work quite well for this. |
|
|
|
Post by naildrivingman on Sept 23, 2017 17:04:52 GMT -5
Thanks Champ. I need to figure out how to do a straight hole. Maybe I will try and make some jig to run on the table to keep the drill oriented in roll and pitch. Can you use a doweling jig? If you haven't already created your holes I think a doweling jig could work quite well for this. |
|
|
|
Post by holmz on Sept 23, 2017 18:08:44 GMT -5
Thanks Champ. I need to figure out how to do a straight hole. Maybe I will try and make some jig to run on the table to keep the drill oriented in roll and pitch. Can you use a doweling jig? If you haven't already created your holes I think a doweling jig could work quite well for this. Maybe it is what I was thinking of when I mentioned a jig off the table. is a dowel jig the bushing that the drill goes in? Even after the hole is made it is still possible to to tap the threads askew... (Many ways to fail) |
|
|
|
Post by rizzoa13 on Sept 23, 2017 18:23:37 GMT -5
Dude stop thinking about it and drill and tap the damn holes, you'll be fine.
|
|
