Thanks a good presentation. The saws really are much more versatile than you allow , that is fine everyone needs to find tier level of comfort. A quick trick is to put a block of wood under the end of you Allen wrench, that lets you concentrated on the L-hand nut. Good job.
Hey mate, I am about to embark on making a new table and fence for my BRA. Did you ever make a video for the fence build? Interested to know how it floats and is adjustable?
Was wondering the same thing, and didn't find a video for the fence build. From this video it looks like the front and rear table are fixed in position with a gap large enough to allow the fence to be adjusted on either side. The upper portion of the fence is wide enough that it straddles the gap on both sides. Interesting idea, as long as you don't mind abandoning the ability to relocate the fence into multiple positions for ripping or cross cutting thicker or thinner material. Which is a feature unique to radial arm saws.
Thanks for the video, very helpful, just bought one of these for little money, very nice setup, I hope tocopy it. Can you please advise the brand of the square you are using - cheers.
Thanks a good presentation.
The saws really are much more versatile than you allow , that is fine everyone needs to find tier level of comfort. A quick trick is to put a block of wood under the end of you Allen wrench, that lets you concentrated on the L-hand nut.
Good job.
Enjoyed your video. These are awesome machines, I've worked one in the past. Tony
Thanks!
Thank you for posting this. P
Hey mate, I am about to embark on making a new table and fence for my BRA. Did you ever make a video for the fence build? Interested to know how it floats and is adjustable?
Was wondering the same thing, and didn't find a video for the fence build. From this video it looks like the front and rear table are fixed in position with a gap large enough to allow the fence to be adjusted on either side. The upper portion of the fence is wide enough that it straddles the gap on both sides. Interesting idea, as long as you don't mind abandoning the ability to relocate the fence into multiple positions for ripping or cross cutting thicker or thinner material. Which is a feature unique to radial arm saws.
Thanks for the video, very helpful, just bought one of these for little money, very nice setup, I hope tocopy it. Can you please advise the brand of the square you are using - cheers.
Thanks, the white square is a Japanese framing square of a brand called Shinwa. Available from Fine-tools among others.