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Rovin wrote:fancy ting
i have d lil portable 1 some yrs going, hardly ever use it but it come in handy for a few situations
i simply use a straight edge or 4ft level & 2 spring clamps ...
Rovin wrote:lol
i know d feels, even d thickness of a pencil point u get a mm or 2 or 1\16" deviation which may not seem like much but when u assembling something that tiny bit throws off d whole thing
for yrsss i rocked d clamp & level method until yrsss ago when i bought a table saw which makes life farrrrrrr more easier especially for precision & repeated cuts
i see youtubers teaching newbs when using a straight edge to use d side of d saw base opposite of d blade as d guide but i am not a fan of that, saw & blade tend to drift & 4kup ur cuts so i use d saw base on d blade side as d guide & it doesnt drift unless ur blade rel dull which is a hazard by itself so avoid using a dull blade ...
MG Man wrote:Rovin wrote:lol
i know d feels, even d thickness of a pencil point u get a mm or 2 or 1\16" deviation which may not seem like much but when u assembling something that tiny bit throws off d whole thing
for yrsss i rocked d clamp & level method until yrsss ago when i bought a table saw which makes life farrrrrrr more easier especially for precision & repeated cuts
i see youtubers teaching newbs when using a straight edge to use d side of d saw base opposite of d blade as d guide but i am not a fan of that, saw & blade tend to drift & 4kup ur cuts so i use d saw base on d blade side as d guide & it doesnt drift unless ur blade rel dull which is a hazard by itself so avoid using a dull blade ...
my table saw is a lil Skil with no wing extensions, so it limits what i can rip, hence buying the track saw
rexsmith wrote:any reviews on the "Total" brand especially the power tools for commercial use
MG Man wrote:B066EC9D-F8B2-46EC-A4A5-02C856F2EEE5.jpg
New toys
adnj wrote:MG Man wrote:Rovin wrote:lol
i know d feels, even d thickness of a pencil point u get a mm or 2 or 1\16" deviation which may not seem like much but when u assembling something that tiny bit throws off d whole thing
for yrsss i rocked d clamp & level method until yrsss ago when i bought a table saw which makes life farrrrrrr more easier especially for precision & repeated cuts
i see youtubers teaching newbs when using a straight edge to use d side of d saw base opposite of d blade as d guide but i am not a fan of that, saw & blade tend to drift & 4kup ur cuts so i use d saw base on d blade side as d guide & it doesnt drift unless ur blade rel dull which is a hazard by itself so avoid using a dull blade ...
my table saw is a lil Skil with no wing extensions, so it limits what i can rip, hence buying the track saw
I have done something like this before.
MG Man wrote:yup, the one I bought will rip max 24", so yeah there are limits
But I find it easuer to use that to guide the saw than using the saw alone against a straight edge
adnj wrote:My post wasn't about the utility of a ripping guide. My post was about how you can extend your table saw.
I use both.
Sds Plus Bit 7/16 Inch X 6 1/4 Inch-Makitapugboy wrote:Looking for 7/16 sds plus drill bit
adnj wrote:Sds Plus Bit 7/16 Inch X 6 1/4 Inch-Makitapugboy wrote:Looking for 7/16 sds plus drill bit
$13.50 TTD
Status:In stock
Model No: D-00941
https://amosestt.com/product/sds-plus-b ... ch-makita/
Anywhere you can recommend? And an average cost to do a job like thatpugboy wrote:any competent motor rewinder should be able to do that
those probably don’t have much windings so easy to count
I checked them and spoke to the boss man himself but he said he tied up for a few weeks and he can't even look at it *shrugs* so I'm looking for somewhere elseDave wrote:Robins electrical. Obliquely opposite KFC by Monroe Road.
G-DUB wrote:Where can I get a speed square to purchase locally?
G-DUB wrote:Thank you pugboy.
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