@@barttrahan7037Did you find your answer? I have pretty much the same set up at work and I've had makita, festool and AEG (rigid) impact and drill drivers in the top of mine. It does take constant reorganizing because I tend to throw everything I the top all week then Friday put everything away properly. They have a new sortainer that has a bottom draw that's effectively the same size as the bottom two draws on these. That's great for drills. But I do tend to hang mine on the side of the open top box using the belt clip
@shedlife are you using this with the Festool or Makita track saw? I have the makita sp6000 track saw, just wondering if it'd be ok with the power take off feature
I use it with a Titan track saw. Works fine. Also use it with my other 240v corded tools no problem (router, sanders, mitre saw, table saw). The take off works perfectly with all of them.
Nice Video Mate! Hi Mate, just made one of the Control modules for Festool CTL-SYS using Festool Bluetooth remote. Please check it out. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wJzIInfp9pw.html
Trust me..... this will not hold the panel if there is some strong wind like Strom Eunice this week Feb 2022 .... Avoid making ends points weaker, try fitting steel Arris Rail Bracket for timber angled
Steel brackets are for repairs. The *proper* way to make arris rail fences is using *ended* arris rails. The video shows how to make the ends if you need a bespoke panel width.
Not just me then! I used the same jigsaw as you with a new blade and struggled liked this. It's also tricky to clamp the rails due to shape. When the blade starts juddering it vibrates the clamps off. Needs lots of care getting it clamped and stopping movement makes the cutting a bit easier. But better jigsaw is probably the answer.
Enjoyed the video. It is refreshing to see tools that look well used instead of merely collected. Do you keep an assortment of screw, bolts, nuts, and nails elsewhere?
Also unsafe working practice, the work-piece should be safely secured before cutting. This clearly wasn't the case @2:55... The guy was struggling to cut it an hold the rail still. People will be watching this. Lead by good example...
Now I have learnt to use it I'm pleased with it. I found that out the box it didn't cut the holes quite deep enough so I adjusted it accordingly. Since doing that its been great. In fairness I've found that with all the budget tools I've owned, you need to spend some time getting to know it and double checking the various features by making test cuts etc. Ultimately now I've set it up and 'know it' its great for the money. Does the job.
