Hi all,
well have just purchased my first router and router table so will have
many questions.
For a start.
If I wish to make a plunge cut, with say a 12 mm diameter bit. what is
the maximum depth I should go for a first pass?
I am not sure if this is explaining myself correctly, so I will
If you are just making a round hole, go as deep as you want.
If you are making a mortise type cut that means you have to move the wood over
the bit, you can make the end cuts as deep as they need to end up. Then come
back and cut no more than an eighth, of an inch, 5 millimeters over there.
Mostly blind but not all, Phil.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
While you won't go far wrong with a shallow 8th inch depth of cut this is
dependent on a few variables.
The power of the router. I have a big old triton which will drive an inch
diameter bit through an 8th inch cut in the hardest wood without noticing it.
The size of the bit of course. The
Two things. A friend bought a security system from Home Depot but that was
about four years ago and I don't know if they carry them any more. It had a
motion sensing camera and a VCR recorder. When someone went in front of the
camera it automatically turned on the recorder and ran for about a
send a blank email to
cookinginthedark-requ...@acbradio.org
and in the subject line, put subscribe.
Steve Stewart
C n D moderator
From: Edward Przybylek
Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 4:49 PM
To: BlindHandyMan
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Cooking In The Dark List
Hi all,
I've seen the Cooking
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signature database 5015 (20100410) __
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http
Is this Snake Wood?
John
http://WhiteCane.org
http://BlindWoodWorker.com
http://HolyTeaClub.comcom\whitecane
http://anellos.ws
- Original Message -
From: Bob Kennedy
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 4:42 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] chain saw
Hi,
well there is a lot to comprehend in this info. I have a big new Triton
router and will be using a 12 mm shafted bit,. I think that is about
half inch.
I can put a quarter inch Colet in for smaller bits. I do have variable
speed settings. Are you saying the smaller the bit the faster the
Slow down with big bits. Big shaft you can increase speed. Mostly though just
listen and smell. Smoke indicates burning. this can be high speed slow progress
where the cutter ends up spinning in the same place a long time creating
burning heat. If this is because you can't push the router
Hi,
now I think it is clear.
My router is exactly the same wait and horsepower so I will try the same
as you suggest.
Thanks again.
Max.
On 11/04/2010 08:35, Dale Leavens wrote:
Slow down with big bits. Big shaft you can increase speed. Mostly though just
listen and smell. Smoke indicates
No just very dead.
- Original Message -
From: John Sherrer
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2010 12:02 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] chain saw
Is this Snake Wood?
John
http://WhiteCane.org
http://BlindWoodWorker.com
entirelyagree.
I've done the baking soda over night, letting it drip dry.
It's definitely that metal smell, and nothing is coming off of the lid
gasket as far as scent.
So I'm on it.
alka seltzer tonight if not finished, no vinegar in the house after
daughter did her easter eggs.
Thanks again.
I
by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.
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database 5016 (20100410) __
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