Nailer
Established Member
Had a fun weekend doing this .....well in between looking after children and the like
Anyway the saws a lot safer and cleaner to use now.....not that it wasn't before but timber dropping on the motor after you've pushed it through is not ideal
The outfeed table was made from 25mm MDF in two sections one sticking out the back as far as the motor and the rest was hinged so it could be dropped down when not in use.
Its connected to the saw via a couple of MDF pieces screwed to the rear fence rail and supported by a couple of brackets also of MDF......suprisingly the cabinet was square to the saw table so the brackets required no further adjustment.....bonus
The right hand bracket gets in the way when doing bevel cuts......so you have to remove it.....which isn't the end of the world.
Finally found a use for those roller stands i had
The dust extraction came from an article in "Fine Woodworkings"...."Working with table saws"......Dust proofing your contractors saw.
It works pretty well ......removing i'd say 95% of the saw dust you produce considering there's no provision for dust extraction on a contractors saw.
Basically it's a box screwed to the stand under the cabinet with a 100mm hole in it.
A few ramps where put in around the inside of the cabinet to allow the sawdust to fall into the box below and all the holes sealed with duct tape.....it wasn't pretty but as it was inside the cabinet it didn't matter.
A MDF panel was cut in the best i could to try and seal the back off.
Hehe......i can actually start using it now
Cheers
Anyway the saws a lot safer and cleaner to use now.....not that it wasn't before but timber dropping on the motor after you've pushed it through is not ideal
The outfeed table was made from 25mm MDF in two sections one sticking out the back as far as the motor and the rest was hinged so it could be dropped down when not in use.
Its connected to the saw via a couple of MDF pieces screwed to the rear fence rail and supported by a couple of brackets also of MDF......suprisingly the cabinet was square to the saw table so the brackets required no further adjustment.....bonus
The right hand bracket gets in the way when doing bevel cuts......so you have to remove it.....which isn't the end of the world.
Finally found a use for those roller stands i had
The dust extraction came from an article in "Fine Woodworkings"...."Working with table saws"......Dust proofing your contractors saw.
It works pretty well ......removing i'd say 95% of the saw dust you produce considering there's no provision for dust extraction on a contractors saw.
Basically it's a box screwed to the stand under the cabinet with a 100mm hole in it.
A few ramps where put in around the inside of the cabinet to allow the sawdust to fall into the box below and all the holes sealed with duct tape.....it wasn't pretty but as it was inside the cabinet it didn't matter.
A MDF panel was cut in the best i could to try and seal the back off.
Hehe......i can actually start using it now
Cheers