I bought this 10" Ridgid table saw for $50, it is working fine, missing the blade insert but it's something I can make, anyway I am thinking of turning it into a 12" saw, I haven't done it yet but I think it is gonna be doable except for one thing which is when I lower the blade I think it's gonna be sticking out by about an inch or an inch and a half, but since I am gonna be using it for cutting lumber that's 4" high I think it is gonna be just fine! Thank you for sharing this video! 👍🏼
Any update on this problem? I have the same issue except it never does down. It stays at about 2.1k and occasionally goes down with a tap on the gas but goes right back up again.
Your "MAD MAN" but gotta give it to you. I've done some dumbshit like this also, and yes I still have all 10 fingers. Do what you gotta do to get the job done. But staying safe and knowing how far to push your limits is a good thing.... or bad things could happen. Stay 10.
i cant remember where i read, but for distributors with the two sets of points, they switch. I think its based on temperature. But my car does the same thing. It switches points after running for a while. I have a high Idle normally until it gets hot.
"I don't have a riving knife, but the jig I'll be using will be safe without it" "Now I'm going to test it with a rip cut off the fence" Glad you're alright there buddy.
1. Adjust the tappet shims , there should be no ticking , and this may be a indication of valve or camshaft lobe damage. 2. Get a compression test. If its beyond 10% variation from highest to lowest then that is your problem.
very nice, good construction and some of the ideas are refreshing. I expanded the idea a bit more. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6TMnjEafMuI.html
For all the work and expense that went into building this, you probably could have done those giant finger joints by hand! However, I do admire your persistence!
Have you incorporated that saw into a box or something. Looking forward to hearing from you after 4 years. Pls share your images if you have any. Thanks.
Gluconeogenesis: Good For People Pleasers 1-11: Good Guys Finish First, Dim Guys Buy 3rd Place, 2nd Place, Phosphoenol Pyruvate, (skip 10.5), Pyruvate Glycolysis: Happy People Please Assholes, Those Glad People Pleasers Eat Pie I hope that helps!
Might should have used a 14 inch metal/masonry chop saw. And you can get one cheap. I put a wood blade on one once to cut 2x's when that was the only thing i could find in the warehouse I was working in. Worked great. Nobody knew where that blade came from. We worked with very little wood.
I'm Seriously considering spending some money on a big masonry chop saw. Do you have an advice on which are the best ones? Id probably max myself out at around 500, but would be cool to mount that upside down and use as a table saw.
@thelazyninja9506 not really. All ours were dewalt. I wouldn't spend 500 on one. I bought a used one for $40 at a yard sale years ago. Buy whatever is the best deal. As long as it's 13 to 15 amp they should be about the same. They're not high tech or precision tools. Keep an eye on marketplace for one. Buy a cheap blade just to test before you buy and make sure it's not burned up when it has a load on it. You might not want to buy one that's been used much with masonry because of the brick dust that would get inside.
