George:
What a great idea! Now if you can find a way to automatically change bits, you've really got something!
Just an idea, but if I were you, I'd think seriously about patenting that idea.
George:
What a great idea! Now if you can find a way to automatically change bits, you've really got something!
Just an idea, but if I were you, I'd think seriously about patenting that idea.
Sam/Atlanta
Email address change- contact me at gperzel@rochester.rr.com if you want plans or further detail
George
That has to be one of the cooliest things I have ever seen! Outstanding design and execution...
Has anyone else built this unit? I tried to email for further details with no answer. Any further information on this project would be helpful. Looks way too cool to not try!!
Bruce Ebling
Hang loose Bruce. George was here this morning, he’ll be back.
Welcome to SMC
Please help support the Creek.
"It's paradoxical that the idea of living a long life appeals to everyone, but the idea of getting old doesn't appeal to anyone."
Andy Rooney
I personally would need a heck of a lot more information on how to build it myself. But if that ain't milk on the cat's whiskers......nothin is...
Been around power equipment all my life and can still count to twenty one nakey
Don't you just love it when a plan comes together! I'm anxious to see what you come up with next Awesome!
-Don
George, that is a very nice elegant solution. A couple things I have done are:
1) get a pair of off-set wrenches from Woodpeck. Using them minimizes or even, in some cases, eliminates the need to raise the router any distance other than fine tuning the cut.
2) I use a woodpecker PRL. I have two cranks for the lift, long and short. I have removed the short crank handle from the its shaft, and chucked the shaft in my Fein drill. If I want to move the lift and more than a couple turns, I just put the drill on the crank hole of the PRL, and move and adjust the PRL with ease.
Just a couple ideas,
but I really like your solution also.
Best Regards, Ken
Hello George,
I too thought that a linear actuator would be a better choice than a cordless screwdriver. That coupled with a Wixely Digital Readout and it's like a CNC machine! Could you kindly send me an email with instructions, PDF's, pictures and anything that would help me not have to reinvent the wheel! I'm a disabled vet who loves to tinker!
My email address is studio.21@snet.net
Thank you so much for your kindness and American Ingenuity!!!
Very cool lift!