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There is not a link anymore to check the particulars, but isn't Europe 50 Hz even if it is 110V?

For comparison, there was a 16" Oliver listed for $500 near me a couple months ago. Didn't figure that would play nice in my one stall of a garage workshop though.

From what I've read, you'll need to be aware of a few things. Directly exhausting outside means the make up air needs to come from somewhere. You need to give it a spot or it will take paths of least...

I only have a cheap one, but I imagine you can get electric fondue pots that would have adjustable temperature control.

Is it possible you're using pre-installed wires that are undersized for the length and the voltage drop is too high?

I was giving the total cost with shipping/taxes and a non-member surcharge. $52.XX delivered, don't remember exactly.

I'm curious, but are these the same thing on their website? I'm not a member, so its a little more expensive, but it is still ~$26/light which is much better than I have found.

I am just covering my ass in case there is ever a fire (or when I sell and a curious realtor wanted to know if a 240V line in the garage was permitted). The joys of living in subdivisions.

I just avoided the situation entirely by coming out of the bottom of the box and running horizontal through the wall. The top plate wasn't as accessible as I had thought, so I didn't want to mess...

You can also just call it alumina, same as silica = silicon oxide (typically dioxide)

I don't think I'm going to do much to complain about it. There are two electrical inspectors in my city (or village as its called), and both told me that I need to staple it to the studs. I'm going...

I don't think I can do anything about, so this is venting more than anything else, but has anyone else come across an inspector that says wires need to be stapled to studs, even when fished into...

I have to disagree with more flutes = faster cutting. More flutes usually means smoother/cleaner cutting, which is a result of the cutting edge removing smaller amounts at a time. If you look at...

Just out of my own curiosity, do you really need dovetails on a joint that long? It seems like there would be better (faster) ways of making that joint that would be strong enough. I am still doing...

Thinking more on this, a circular saw is only going to give you a good cut if you have material on both sides so it isn't deflecting, so a router or hand plane would allow you to keep more length....

Or a router with an edge guide. Not sure if you can flip it though since you will need to make two passes, first one using the edge guide and a straight bit, then flip it and use a pattern bit...

I would guess that it is there to keep the fence from dragging across the bed, but the only jointer I have is still in pieces from when I bought it. Can you just take a little bit of it off with...

They also sell shim stock (McMaster sells it, among others)

Could you do that on a table saw with an angled guide (cove cutting)? Or is it a stopped cut?

I guess I am used to running without a guard, so I use my hands/push blocks to hold down the material. My response was to his idea of using a block of wood to push it straight through, which I did...

Were you using a push stick/block? You can't just push it from behind on a table saw since the blade wants to pick up the leading edge of the board. You need a push stick that allows you to push down...

As it has been said, you don't want something that is sealed or restricts air flow. A large open container (bucket, bowl, etc.) should be fine. If you try to filter the air coming out, you now need...

The only two things I notice are that it has pretty low HP, so you are going to struggle if you do use larger bits, and if you just use 1/2" router bits, the spindle speed may be too low to use. 10K...

Particle board has no preferred direction, so I can't see how it would warp. I have seen many cheap desks/tables that have protection on a single side and the other is unfinished. I can't see it...

I'm a little out of my expertise here, but if the motor is humming when you try to start it, I would check the starting capacitor (assuming its single phase).