The main purpose of the black plastic unit that you modified for the planer is to operate a microswitch when it's fixed above ( thicknessing) or below (planing). I found it a real pain so I short-Circuit the switch so that it's redundant. There is an increased saftey issue but no more than that from any other bladed machine in the workshop.
Hi David, just subbed, found you through comments on mine etc. Enjoyed this one, will have a look through your videos over time! You sound like you are from the same county as I originally came from before moving north😉. Cheers, Jon
I agree lfernand plopsa Spray the bed with PTFE Lubricant (I use GT85), then use fine wire wool to clean the bed ways. Not necessary but I then use Peek metal polish and finally Finish off with a good coat of wax. Don't forget to also do the same for the bottoms of the banjo and tail stock.
When you’re trying to rip a cupped board you should use the bandsaw, it’s a lot safer than the tablesaw. It could bind and kick back easily, it’s just not a safe practice in general.
Nice job thanks for sharing your time 🍺🍺👍👍
Thanks Brian 👍
I am glad you are managing your health. Thank you for another video.
The main purpose of the black plastic unit that you modified for the planer is to operate a microswitch when it's fixed above ( thicknessing) or below (planing). I found it a real pain so I short-Circuit the switch so that it's redundant. There is an increased saftey issue but no more than that from any other bladed machine in the workshop.
Good to have your videos back. Enjoyed.
Thanks Colin 👍
Thanks again for another honest film. Good luck with the physio
Good to see you back David and take care with the back
Thanks David 👍
Nice to have you back David 👍
Cheers Paul 👍
Good to see you back mate 👍
Shop is looking great!
Cheers Eddie 👍
Great video David !! thanks
Thanks Michael 👍
Good to have you back David, Happy birthday to Tommy the cat.
Thanks Steve, I passed your birthday wishes on to Tommy 😀 👍
Great mods to the tool wall David, fantastic drill bit holder 👏👍 cheers Rob
Thanks Rob 👍
Try pastewax on that cast iron to treat it for longer lasting protection
Good to see you back in the workshop David. Tony
Cheers Tony 👍
Hi David, just subbed, found you through comments on mine etc. Enjoyed this one, will have a look through your videos over time! You sound like you are from the same county as I originally came from before moving north😉. Cheers, Jon
Thanks Jon 🙂👍
Dave make sure you tuck your hoodie ties insite your top, if they get caught in the blades or even catch under top cover, you will be in a lot of pain
Thanks Garry, good bit of advice 👍
Great catch up David, very enjoyable video. Keep it up buddy.
Cheers Paul 👍
Don't use oil David on the lathe , use wax (it's thicker) 😉😉👍👍
I agree lfernand plopsa
Spray the bed with PTFE Lubricant (I use GT85), then use fine wire wool to clean the bed ways.
Not necessary but I then use Peek metal polish and finally Finish off with a good coat of wax.
Don't forget to also do the same for the bottoms of the banjo and tail stock.
When you’re trying to rip a cupped board you should use the bandsaw, it’s a lot safer than the tablesaw. It could bind and kick back easily, it’s just not a safe practice in general.
nice job