My favorite (and most expensive) carbide blade is making it's case for early retirement and make a break for the trash can. It's still got plenty of life left in it though. Any ideas for getting it fixed?
My favorite (and most expensive) carbide blade is making it's case for early retirement and make a break for the trash can. It's still got plenty of life left in it though. Any ideas for getting it fixed?
"I love the smell of sawdust in the morning".
Robert Duval in "Apileachips Now". - almost.
Laserpro Spirit 60W laser, Corel X3
Missionfurnishings, Mitchell Andrus Studios, NC
Look in the yellow pages under "Saws". You should have a band saw blade shop in your area.
The local sharpeners either do a lousy job or send it out. I'd rather mail it myself. it cost $110.00 and is worth fixing.
"I love the smell of sawdust in the morning".
Robert Duval in "Apileachips Now". - almost.
Laserpro Spirit 60W laser, Corel X3
Missionfurnishings, Mitchell Andrus Studios, NC
Have a Welder built write onto the chassis, such as a Do~All ,Grob ~ take it to a metal shop ~ probably charge you next to nothing to weld it.
Example:
Not a bad idea. Thanks.
"I love the smell of sawdust in the morning".
Robert Duval in "Apileachips Now". - almost.
Laserpro Spirit 60W laser, Corel X3
Missionfurnishings, Mitchell Andrus Studios, NC
There was an article about making your own band saw blades in the latest issue of one of the many WW mags I get, the same steps for brazing would apply to a repair as well. Next trip out to the shop I'll try and find the publication I'm thinking of.
If its a Resaw King, Laguna can weld it. If its a Lenox, I don't know. You might ask the source where you bought it.
Lenox contact name and number has been PMd to you.
Mike is right. Check out Popular Woodworking. Either the last issue or the one before.
-jerry