tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.comments2023-11-29T23:18:25.816-07:00Half-Inch ShyHalfInchShyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04633026047989713624noreply@blogger.comBlogger1437125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-91043260146772921232023-03-07T19:43:52.761-07:002023-03-07T19:43:52.761-07:00The controller assembly is made by KB Electronics ...The controller assembly is made by KB Electronics and is part number KBVC-14 and can be found for $50 shipped. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-31704083896118087602021-09-03T10:04:38.990-07:002021-09-03T10:04:38.990-07:00This iis awesomeThis iis awesomeGianna Taylorhttps://www.giannataylor.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-870708925958283172021-01-24T04:23:20.877-07:002021-01-24T04:23:20.877-07:00nice informationnice informationAK Bloggerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14725734409368547520noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-23496456567660672002020-09-15T13:08:14.589-07:002020-09-15T13:08:14.589-07:00Thanks for the nice review.Thanks for the nice review.Elliothttp://www.allkitchenproducts.net/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-86048472350751983702020-08-19T18:29:02.219-07:002020-08-19T18:29:02.219-07:00I really like this design. As I'm building it,...I really like this design. As I'm building it, I'm having trouble figuring out how to connect the 1.25 EMT to the 2.5 hose. I'm having no luck with fittings and reducers so far. Any thoughts or suggestions? Chrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17767512871406401954noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-65979034293957573942020-06-24T11:59:52.883-07:002020-06-24T11:59:52.883-07:00Hi, where do you get your blast gates and connect...Hi, where do you get your blast gates and connectors?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11242847824663617781noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-18060178441203540112020-03-31T21:56:45.935-07:002020-03-31T21:56:45.935-07:00Hi Paul-Marcel,
Wondering if we can expect a retu...Hi Paul-Marcel,<br /><br />Wondering if we can expect a return ep anytime soon?Jesehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14972871707434647029noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-15693498825560755992020-03-31T11:29:40.325-07:002020-03-31T11:29:40.325-07:00Anyone know where I can get a controller for my Pe...Anyone know where I can get a controller for my Performax 22-44 PRO... Either the factory kind, new, used or Sandsmart but with the sandsmart conversion and all components needed to make it fit, I'm looking at close $500 and thats just not in the budget right now....Thanks. Scott S. That being said, I would probably sell the 22-44PRO as is if interested....zip 15537 Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07543834462260873865noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-70579874623639281542020-02-14T06:33:38.164-07:002020-02-14T06:33:38.164-07:00This is a great review! As usual :)This is a great review! As usual :)Anitahttps://finance.uonbi.ac.ke/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-48246213525764684112020-01-27T23:42:26.703-07:002020-01-27T23:42:26.703-07:00Hi, Scott... No I don't have any plans or part...Hi, Scott... No I don't have any plans or parts lists. The video explains the way to figure out the placement of the pivot point. From there, it's just a 1/4"-20 bolt on both sides as a pivot and a pair of Cotter pins on the front to lock it into position.HalfInchShyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04633026047989713624noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-54195665253750970442020-01-27T23:03:09.383-07:002020-01-27T23:03:09.383-07:00Just saw the video, what a great stand. Do you ha...Just saw the video, what a great stand. Do you have a parts list? <br /><br />ScottKneepithttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05116529186262239447noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-89356929214732617192019-11-11T15:33:27.095-07:002019-11-11T15:33:27.095-07:00Hi, guitarguy, that older 16-32 model was original...Hi, guitarguy, that older 16-32 model was originally from SuperMax and bought by Jet. SuperMax has a newer lineup, but it is possible the hood for their 16-32 would work or that they have replacement parts for the older models that would include the 4" port. Worth a phone call: https://www.supermaxtools.com/service-support/HalfInchShyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04633026047989713624noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-84116641276328977422019-10-29T09:03:49.804-07:002019-10-29T09:03:49.804-07:00Hi - The latch for the 4" dusthood is no long...Hi - The latch for the 4" dusthood is no longer available from Jet.... any ideas ?<br /> Thanksguitarguyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10559396176722693902noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-37242235276841244042019-01-31T15:34:30.560-07:002019-01-31T15:34:30.560-07:00Hi, Marc... I agree that the TS-55 is more refined...Hi, Marc... I agree that the TS-55 is more refined; they've put more into it and have made several versions vs the single TS-75. The 75 has more power than the 55, but that really only matters on thicker cuts. What I use my 75 for the most is edge jointing. When I get a board, I process the surfaces, put the guiderail on it to pick where I want the first edge then rip. It's so much faster than repeated passes on a jointer plus I can correct for skew grain or a bow/concave with ease. So if you work with 8/4 stock occasionally, the 75 would be much better at this, but the 55 could handle up to 2" (considering 8/4 is never even 2" out here, a 55 would work for me).<br /><br />Hope that helps! HalfInchShyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04633026047989713624noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-62980053061630463192019-01-12T13:22:55.551-07:002019-01-12T13:22:55.551-07:00Hi Paul-Marcel. Thanks so much for posting good s...Hi Paul-Marcel. Thanks so much for posting good stuff here. I'm trying to make a decision regarding the TS75 or the TS55. It would certainly be rare that I'd cut anything over 2" thick, but wonder if the occasional >2" cut would be worth getting the TS75? It's really only $70 more than the TS55, but it is a bit heavier and is not as "slick" as the TS55 from adjustments to movement on the guides. Thoughts on the TS75 vs. the TS55? I'm a hobbyist, not a pro. But...I certainly don't mind spending good $$ for tools that last a lifetime. :)Marchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00735073998903404820noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-78951404273718060912018-08-02T09:16:58.566-07:002018-08-02T09:16:58.566-07:00My generator is good example of separating two 120...My generator is good example of separating two 120V outlets. The top one is connected to one leg of the 240V and the bottom to the other. They have a cord available that plugs into both of the 120V outlets and has a 240V plug on the other. I'm not sure why they did it that way because it also has a standard 240V twist type outlet.<br /><br />For residential use of separating the two outlets, it is mainly done where one outlet is switched and the other not. Say for Xmas tree in front of a window with a switch to the side on the wall. In this case they are both fed from the same 120V breaker so minimal confusion and only one breaker to kill the outlet.<br /><br />Here's the real thing. Always wire per standards and code. It not only keeps you safe, but if someone else comes along (perhaps purchases the home when you move due to your big hit on the lottery) all of your work will be useful to the next person and they will not feel the need to rip it all out. Panels are relatively cheap. Use the right one with some expansion left:)Robert Allennoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-71106196207120651412018-03-19T00:15:47.101-07:002018-03-19T00:15:47.101-07:00ThanksThanksAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-10038248465766205332018-01-11T11:31:46.404-07:002018-01-11T11:31:46.404-07:00Paul, I've recently tapped into your series of...Paul, I've recently tapped into your series of videos after acquiring a Domizilla, and all of your videos are fantastic -- really amongst the best I've seen on YT! This may be because you cover the things I need covered in the right amount of detail, you film the useful stuff, and your sense of humor is enough like mine that how could I not like your vids, LOL.<br /><br />Your mods are useful and well thought out. Similar to the multiple applications for your mortised squaring jig mod, I can see adding mortises to the interior chop faces in order to locate and hold task specific chop liner faces. Another application might be to set multiple mortises in the top surfaces so that one could drop in 3 dominos that would grip the edges of round components held flat on top of the Moxon.<br /><br />....And my mind wanders on....S-curvyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13509558444504662604noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-5850852745223626552017-12-16T09:53:51.977-07:002017-12-16T09:53:51.977-07:00Hahaha.....You guys???....should have checked with...Hahaha.....You guys???....should have checked with your girl. We have been doing this for years! Instead of the wide weave of the gauze there is a material closer to an interfacing with a much tighter weave. Available at beauty supply stores. Cut to size. Dudes think you're so smart. �� Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-16942506780279055252017-07-25T19:27:52.370-07:002017-07-25T19:27:52.370-07:00In your video you mentioned you developed your own...In your video you mentioned you developed your own app and I'm curious if you're offering it for sale on the App Store? I recently purchased the AMP-v2 Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16310761113064699933noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-6012073233793682752017-07-15T21:57:51.912-07:002017-07-15T21:57:51.912-07:00Great review as usual! I'm planing to get it.Great review as usual! I'm planing to get it.Sureshhttp://reviewvibe.com/teds-woodworking-review/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-74170298283979715702017-06-21T03:37:11.566-07:002017-06-21T03:37:11.566-07:00I am going to try this using my lathe with a drill...I am going to try this using my lathe with a drill chuck mounted in the headstock.<br />My lathe can turn really slow (infinitely variable from 100 - 3500 RPM) so should be able to do just as you did in your drill press. I have a DP but I think working in the lathe will be an easier working position for applying the tool to the work and for seeing what I am doing.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-14586028491228228772017-05-18T17:42:23.254-07:002017-05-18T17:42:23.254-07:00This looks great. Thanks for sharing this.This looks great. Thanks for sharing this.Drumm Carpentry Corkhttps://drummcarpentrycork.ie/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-19633588904252384512017-05-15T14:30:48.152-07:002017-05-15T14:30:48.152-07:00Festool machines are a beauty! I find their price ...Festool machines are a beauty! I find their price to always be on the higher end but the quality makes up for it. Extremely good video reviews Paul-Marcel, not only super useful but also enjoyable, keep it up!James Draperhttp://www.sanderscore.com/best-random-orbital-sanders-reviews/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5703009255391882847.post-68543072448758198002017-05-01T07:30:02.406-07:002017-05-01T07:30:02.406-07:00Are you still storing your rails on the garage doo...Are you still storing your rails on the garage door 6+ years later and have there been any problems with the rails specifically the 3000?Kevinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01000032401839116089noreply@blogger.com