There are no final designs, nor any end to modifications. However, this jigs is a emergency table saw in absence of a saw. Carrying several machines is not always possible, hence, such an approach too is possible. I have seen several videos, several as in 100s with so may ideas. But to make something with minimum expenses, had got me to think of a similar approach. Your approach is pretty close to some desi approaches which incidentally work. Our guys in India are amazing. Every approach is 'Hero Honda" and your seem to be on "Love and Fresh-Air". You have gone that road which I was looking for. Tomorrow, I will go ahead and make this approach. I just found some observations which with your experience and your approach, you may add here to this video should someone who is not aware of the risks, can correct now. If you have them in mind, please add as soon as it can be possible. I believe that: 1. We must make the machine rigid. How it can be done? There may be several ideas. You seem to find very practical and simple ways. At least I would like to hear and see from you; 2. Next is to align the Blade. A warped blade could keep giving errors in cuts. I have seen the ways right-angles are checked. I will try and get as close to perfect as possible in lateral, vertical and horizontal axis. 3. For the depth of cut, I suppose you could device a method of table adjustment. Lifting and lowering with minimum two graduations aligned, or a simple bowl filled with water may be introduced for leveling the table so that the subject piece moved to cut, goes straight and in case of any possibility of imbalance, before start, one is aware if precision cuts are needed. 4. Going a step further, for measurement and straight edge, paper scale could be pasted. I am completely new to this world. As new as having got a GSB only yesterday. Some spares in advance, a desperate need of a cutter but funds not available, hence a drill based table saw is the next safe idea as when I tried cutting a piece 2" x 1", I wasn't comfortable and realized that the idea of Table saw has gone wild. I had the exact same "Themesto" ordered yesterday and received today. However, I recall seeing the first Black base washer of the adapter requiring to be placed with the notches locked in the shaft notches. I saw your washer go the other way, which I thought was not the way advised. I may be wrong as I do not know, BUT, at this hour, I pulled out the 12T circular disk and put it the way did and I noticed the section on the washer with a 20mm cut, slots in the disk inner section snugly. However, the washer now remains free from any stop on the shaft. In the event of a sharp torque, there is a possibility of the saw becoming lose and if warped, could split and fly out. Again, I may be wrong, but now I must get the correct answer to this. In the meanwhile, I will move on to make the make shift saw since I need to make Press, vise, sanding drum, sanding disk, work bench and some handy tools before i take up any other exciting project to keep busy and defer buying wood cutting saw for some time.
You just helped me saved money on buying angle grinder but to buy only connecting round rod
Thank you
There are no final designs, nor any end to modifications. However, this jigs is a emergency table saw in absence of a saw. Carrying several machines is not always possible, hence, such an approach too is possible.
I have seen several videos, several as in 100s with so may ideas. But to make something with minimum expenses, had got me to think of a similar approach. Your approach is pretty close to some desi approaches which incidentally work. Our guys in India are amazing. Every approach is 'Hero Honda" and your seem to be on "Love and Fresh-Air". You have gone that road which I was looking for. Tomorrow, I will go ahead and make this approach. I just found some observations which with your experience and your approach, you may add here to this video should someone who is not aware of the risks, can correct now. If you have them in mind, please add as soon as it can be possible. I believe that:
1. We must make the machine rigid. How it can be done? There may be several ideas. You seem to find very practical and simple ways. At least I would like to hear and see from you;
2. Next is to align the Blade. A warped blade could keep giving errors in cuts. I have seen the ways right-angles are checked. I will try and get as close to perfect as possible in lateral, vertical and horizontal axis.
3. For the depth of cut, I suppose you could device a method of table adjustment. Lifting and lowering with minimum two graduations aligned, or a simple bowl filled with water may be introduced for leveling the table so that the subject piece moved to cut, goes straight and in case of any possibility of imbalance, before start, one is aware if precision cuts are needed.
4. Going a step further, for measurement and straight edge, paper scale could be pasted.
I am completely new to this world. As new as having got a GSB only yesterday. Some spares in advance, a desperate need of a cutter but funds not available, hence a drill based table saw is the next safe idea as when I tried cutting a piece 2" x 1", I wasn't comfortable and realized that the idea of Table saw has gone wild. I had the exact same "Themesto" ordered yesterday and received today. However, I recall seeing the first Black base washer of the adapter requiring to be placed with the notches locked in the shaft notches. I saw your washer go the other way, which I thought was not the way advised. I may be wrong as I do not know, BUT, at this hour, I pulled out the 12T circular disk and put it the way did and I noticed the section on the washer with a 20mm cut, slots in the disk inner section snugly. However, the washer now remains free from any stop on the shaft. In the event of a sharp torque, there is a possibility of the saw becoming lose and if warped, could split and fly out. Again, I may be wrong, but now I must get the correct answer to this.
In the meanwhile, I will move on to make the make shift saw since I need to make Press, vise, sanding drum, sanding disk, work bench and some handy tools before i take up any other exciting project to keep busy and defer buying wood cutting saw for some time.
Good
Thank you
Wow
Is it safe?
It should be made like a box everything inside that.
Only the blade should come out.
Your machine is not perfect for 1/2 inches and more !!!!!
Yes
It's To dangerous ....
Design can be improved by making a box, covering whole machine.
Very very very unsafe and dangerous, plz dont try it at home
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