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This is very impressive there must have been lots of careful measurements and plans drawn to be able to prefab everything so as to have such a smooth quick build. Which is always a good idea when the roof has to come off.

Personally i have taken a chance on it failing so say a £80-£100 bill if this happens i will go for a hd box as it has the same record functions. these things usually fail quick or long term the power supply parts go.

Can not help with spares but have you considered a router table. Also with some metal rod you could make one in hard wood.

The hand book will give the info . With air tools you can not overload them so ideal for heavy use and as they do not have electric motors are usually lighter but robust

Its quite big this table my mods were to fit castors and not to have pipes at the back with a riser at one side so those draws are shorter with outlet to extractor and flex hose to fence connected to it on the side internal baffles were altered to make it work .

OPJ Its just a length of ply fixed to the metal fence with two bolts paper is used to shim it straight. If the holddown is to high use a block of wood between it and the job. I use a trend depth gauge to help me square the cutter to the fence.

The table saw and wood storage is in the garage i have dust extraction and compressed air piped to both sites this helps to give workshop space but you do find yourself going back and to getting tools and marking out equipment.having everything on wheels also saves lots of space and the mitre...

On my previous post the existing shop required reroofing due to age and the new needed completion https://www.ukworkshop.co.uk/forums/viewtopic.php?t=23279&highlight= Extensive rot was found in supporting timbers in two corners of the roof which turned a big day redecking into a...

As this is your first use of the p/t get some rough sawn soft wood and practice flattening the wide face (concave down) then square the edge so that you can adjust the m/c for min snipe and dead square, learn about grain therefor feed direction then thickness (one turn of the handle is a good...

For your information loads on the web site are now 70kg for 75mm (was 90kg in cat. )and 75kg for 100mm (was 145kg in cat.).

You need to test for continuity of the windings via the segments as others have mentioned, a simple aldi multimeter will do this or get a specialist to test it out for you.

On the armature the windings are soldered to the segments look for dry joints and resolder as required skiming the com. is to reduce wear on the brushes only.

jonny boy worn brushes or duff armature.

From the above replies it seems that rubber tyred castors are not ideal for there purpose they do absorb small imperfections in the floor but suffer from the load they have to carry due to the chemistry of the rubber. I think axminster (who have not offered any comments on this thread) should...

I have had four 75mm under my sip saw (192 kg) for a while and notice that they seem to be misshaped with splits forming and difficult to get rolling. As they are rated at 90kg each this has been a surprise am i doing anything wrong here.

I went through the same thoughts recently but in the end built:- http://www.popularwoodworking.com/projectplans_display/?planid=11076

On my record saw there are micro switches on each door to cut power if opened could be some thing in this area.

Just a few minutes ago i had a blade go with quite a bang. It failed on the weld so i will not be trying to weld one myself as i don't want this to happen again soon.

Just a thought if you size the support parts to drawing it will not matter how long the wings are they will fold back ok and stay strong.

I have a FOX m/c that is very similar in looks but has two discs one either side of the motor it runs very smoothly and works well. http://www.amazon.co.uk/Fox-F31-122-Double-Disc-Sander/dp/B000QDIU0I/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=diytools&qid=1210011919&sr=8-3