Jump to content

woodknots

Member
  • Posts

    129
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by woodknots

  1. On 2/13/2018 at 12:01 PM, JTTHECLOCKMAN said:

    Not sure why you want to send unset. You need to at least try the insert to make sure it keeps good time in my opinion. At least set it to your time and if they live in a different time zone then they can adjust. The insert is the whole clock. That is what they are buying mainly. I have had bad inserts and as I mentioned today they are not as reliable as they once were. especially the China ones. 

    I didn't say I didn't check to see if it worked or not. but way to assume you know what i mean and don't mean from one word. have a great day if you want.

  2. On 2/11/2018 at 11:19 AM, kmmcrafts said:

    What's what you do when you ship them, LOL all the above ? LOL    I'm guessing you mean what I mentioned I do in the last sentence? 

    Yes meaning I ship them like you do. I send unset and with instructions on how to get them set ,

  3. I didn't  have a father around to teach me anything I learned to do it by trial and error method. The men in my wife's family can't do anything without calling a repair man or me. Her cousins water heater had a leak and didn't know where or how to turn off the water to the house. I make sure anytime I have to fix or replace anything I make sure my son is there to learn to do it I even make him do it at times with me standing over to give advice or instructions. I have a four door ford F150 with the small back doors and the quit opening so I made him watch a video on you tube on how to fix the problem and told him to go fix it and if he needed help to come get me and he didn't need it. It really makes me made that more parents don't teach there kids to do things on there own when the older generation dyes off this world is going to be in big trouble.

  4. How do those of you who stack cut with the Excalibur, manage to keep the cut fretwork from tilting down and hanging up in one of those many holes in the table?

     

    I would rather not have to  push out the cut fretwork each time.  Some patterns really need the cut fretwork to stay in place to support peninsulas.

     

    Anyone cover the ex table with a one hole and otherwise solid cover?  If so what material did you use and how did you adhere it to the table?  And how well is that material holding up after prolonged use?

     

    Jim

    I used formica like they use om counter tops it also eliminated the scatches on the table top. I just used contact cement and used the trim router with a pattern bit to trim of excess. I hope this helps Jeff

  5. It seems to have good reviews .  One comment that was made is the the table insert is slightly recessed creating a small ridge that can snag the wood or if you are not paying attention will allow the wood to skew just slightly,The Jet has the same issue. I sometimes put a another thin piece of wood on the top, until I put in some set screws so that I can tweak it. It is not a major issue as long as you are aware of it. 

    I have the Jet, I absolutely love it. It really helps me when I need to do some tweaking when doing intarsia. and the 1/4 in spindle is my most used 

    The zero clearance inserts for my bandsaw were the same way. I bought some of the duct tape by gorilla glue, which is thicker than most, I put it on the bottom and it made it level so it should work for this as well. The tilting table was a big decider but the 1/4"  spindle was the main reason for me.

×
×
  • Create New...