Search results

Here we go, its a bit cramped, and bear in mind i've only have this place (and house) 2 months so its very much a WIP. trying to get the ceiling and insulation finished as winter....is...coming I knocked together all the stands in an afternoon just to give things mobility...not the best...

i dont think thats possible, im not saying it wouldn't be useful as it gives a better cut than the bandsaw, but i just dont think i can fit it in, im going out there now so ill get some photos........i do need some organisation ideas though ;)

that was the reason i bought the table saw in the first place, not being able to rip anything smaller than the width of the track on a track saw. although today i made some fill-in strips to replace fire strip in a door frame, it was much safer to do it on the band saw and a couple of swipes...

I maybe too late for this, but i have the makita you mention and its always been great.

i could cut thin stips on the bandsaw, i couldnt fit anything of any decent size on the current table saw anyway. I agree i may have 1 or 2 more than i need :)

ok, so, my garage is trapezoidal oddly, one side is shelving for power tools/finishes/diy stuff/jigs/fixings etc. then on that same side i have a small desk as i work there also on the computer. where the door would be theres a router table on wheels, on the other side lives the mitre saw...

my big thing i guess is what i'm missing out on if i lose the table saw. crosscutting i can do on the mitre saw, rips i can do on the bandsaw and grooves/rebates i can do on the router table. i cant fit sheets of anything on the table saw and i use a tracksaw and mft for sheet goods.

I specifically got the bandsaw with the capability of resawing wide boards, it also takes a lot less room than a decent size table saw. as I said I only have the bosch GTS 10, but thats a significant enough space where a PT could live

i think the difference in size between a lunchbox type thicknesser and a cast iron planer/thicknesser is considerable in a small space. right now my thicknesser doesn't really have a spot to live and im a bit of a neat freak so it bugs me. I wonder how much I would even use the small table saw...

that's my thinking

which means ?

its what im thinking, handy to remove bandsaw marks also

the bandsaw is at 960mm....everything else is it 900mm on castors (y);)

So far mainly small boxes and tables in hardwoods which i now get from tylers (sawn), I have everything here on wheels to move around and it's all at the same height as my mft for infeed/outfeed if required. for sheet material I use a tracksaw,

I wonder if you chaps could help my current issue. After my bandsaw delivery, I find myself having a wee problem. I want a planer/thicknesser.... however with only a single car garage (admittedly quite a large one) I just don't have the room. Now im yet to experience all that my new bandsaw...

Oh he freely stated this isn't his normal kinda work, he really only deals with domestic stuff and doesn't really come across induction motors very often at all.

they got a lot of bloody sneks n spiders though! Either way it all worked out and everything tested fine. I do wonder though, what kind of electrics others have on domestic supplies. I imagine at some point im going to need to upgrade mine. i couldn't believe one of the small(er) cyclones...

^^^^ what he said :) its a dedicated circuit as said previously.

Hahaha I know. Thanks for all the help 👍

UPDATE: 16 Amp type C fixed the problem and now we are all good......now i just need a decent extractor for it :)