Search:

You're still going to get "it depends", as it depends on the thickness of the workpiece.

My Jorgensen CI is 12" from the face of the hook to the rod tip, so with a 1" workpiece and a 3 1/2" bench...

Please add me.

I'm pretty sure Texas has adopted the 2006 International Codes, and I think the 2009 IECC. I couldn't easily find it in Texas law, but I have read it before when researching some multifamily projects...

I'm going to miss them too, and I probably won't get out to the new store much. I hate driving over in that area, especially from South Fort Worth. After hearing some of the distances some folks have...

Add me as well.

Add me as well.

Add me as well.

Add me as well.

Add me as well.

Add me as well.

Add me as well.

Add me as well.

The biggest bang for the buck for sound attenuation would be to fasten the tiles you have procured to resilient channels which would be fastened perpendicular to the floor joists. Insulation could be...

That's another thing I like about the guard attachment block for Shark riving knife, it also helps keep thin materials down. I'll crank the blade down low and leave just a small amount of clearance...

My saw was designed with a riving knife, but I did ditch the OEM guard/knife if favor of a Sharkguard. I think Lee's shark was the best upgrade or tool accessory I've ever purchased. The lastest...

I picked up an assortment set after I purchesed a K3. http://www.amazon.com/Kreg-SK03-Pocket-Hole-Screw-Sizes/dp/B001DC9USC/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top I usually use the 1 1/4" for most things, and the...

It might go to another planer with a smaller port. I believe the deflector on my DW735 was 4" and it had the slot and pin locking hole that the hose adapter has. I's been a long time since I used...

There are some decent sized vertical units out, but as Greg R mentioned, they are more expensive. Search for the casement/slider units....

You could also recess the bearing into the walnut a bit. It would be pretty easy with a circle jig and a bottom cutting router bit.

I do agree that is the case for most of the inexpensive machines, but you can still get a little added value with doing some research. Even just basic computing for the newer generations isn't all...

Having a pair is nice when needed. I bought a second one not too long after I got my first one, as well as an 1/8" leg. I don't use them both togeather as much as I thought I would.


Get a shark...

I prefer T-bolts to hex heads too, especially for hold downs and frequently moved parts. The larger surface area is less likely to damage aluminum track or wood slots.

I don't think the bolt sizes really matter a lot. I bought a Rockler 5/16 jig assortment and then a Lee Valley 1/4" assortment later. I did have problems with the Rockler 5/16" set as the T-bolts did...

Depends on the jurisdiction and what codes and amendments they have adopted. Most of the residential codes I've seen don't specify the door swings. I mostly deal with the IRC and local amendments....

That's fairly common with residential, but with most commercial over an occupant load of 10 the door should swing with the path of egress. Add in ADA maneuvering clearances and you can end up with...