I realiaze this is kind of a production style machine but I was
wondering if anyone here has experience with this machine. The manual
provides good directions of how to adjust several aspects of the size,
depth, position, tightness, etc. However, they don't provide any step
by step approach for setting up.
I dicked around for about an hour and have a good understanding of how
to eventually get a good tight setup but could use any pointers anyone
might have.
Google searches haven't helped.
I would make a post at owwm.org. I am certain several persons will have
answers.
Mike in Ohio
On 10/30/2011 11:21 PM, SonomaProducts.com wrote:
> I realiaze this is kind of a production style machine but I was
> wondering if anyone here has experience with this machine. The manual
> provides good directions of how to adjust several aspects of the size,
> depth, position, tightness, etc. However, they don't provide any step
> by step approach for setting up.
>
> I dicked around for about an hour and have a good understanding of how
> to eventually get a good tight setup but could use any pointers anyone
> might have.
>
> Google searches haven't helped.
>
> Have you , GASP!, contacted Powermatic? =A0LOL
>
> If they are anything like Festool that will point you towards those that
> have experience using their equipment.
Good idea. I started with the assumption the provided documents would
contain the depth of their knowledge but when I called once before
about an old PM65 TS I did get an old dude who helped with exactly
what I needed. I'll give it a try.
I am not a direct customer of theirs as I got this second hand with
less than 2 hours op-time for $1,000. Gloat for me anyway.
On Oct 30, 9:21=A0pm, "SonomaProducts.com" <[email protected]> wrote:
> I realiaze this is kind of a production style machine but I was
> wondering if anyone here has experience with this machine. The manual
> provides good directions of how to adjust several aspects of the size,
> depth, position, tightness, etc. However, they don't provide any step
> by step approach for setting up.
>
> I dicked around for about an hour and have a good understanding of how
> to eventually get a good tight setup but could use any pointers anyone
> might have.
>
> Google searches haven't helped.
Bueller... Bueller... anybody.
On Oct 31, 6:22=A0pm, Michael Kenefick <[email protected]> wrote:
> I would make a post at owwm.org. =A0I am certain several persons will hav=
e
> answers.
>
> Mike in Ohio
>
Well... I tried posting over there at owwm admitting it is not an old
machine and the ahole moderator locked my thread saying it is not an
old machine so no one is allowed to reply. It is their site and they
can do what they want but seems a bit dickish. Likely somebody over
there would be able to help.
On Oct 31, 6:22=A0pm, Michael Kenefick <[email protected]> wrote:
> I would make a post at owwm.org. =A0I am certain several persons will hav=
e
> answers.
>
> Mike in Ohio
>
thx I was considering that even though the DT is a newer machine
On 10/30/2011 11:21 PM, SonomaProducts.com wrote:
> I realiaze this is kind of a production style machine but I was
> wondering if anyone here has experience with this machine. The manual
> provides good directions of how to adjust several aspects of the size,
> depth, position, tightness, etc. However, they don't provide any step
> by step approach for setting up.
>
> I dicked around for about an hour and have a good understanding of how
> to eventually get a good tight setup but could use any pointers anyone
> might have.
>
> Google searches haven't helped.
Have you , GASP!, contacted Powermatic? LOL
If they are anything like Festool that will point you towards those that
have experience using their equipment.
On 11/2/2011 11:01 AM, SonomaProducts.com wrote:
>>
>> Have you , GASP!, contacted Powermatic? LOL
>>
>> If they are anything like Festool that will point you towards those that
>> have experience using their equipment.
>
> Good idea. I started with the assumption the provided documents would
> contain the depth of their knowledge but when I called once before
> about an old PM65 TS I did get an old dude who helped with exactly
> what I needed. I'll give it a try.
>
> I am not a direct customer of theirs as I got this second hand with
> less than 2 hours op-time for $1,000. Gloat for me anyway.
If you give up on it I might be willing to take it off you hands for the
same price. ;~)