I was enjoying one of my favorite pastimes the other day;
which is walking around the Sears Tool Department. They
have a couple of new types of Table Saws which look like
they are quite an upgrade over the usual stuff.
One was a Cabinet saw with a B-meyer fence, outfeed support,
and 1&3/4 HP 115/220V motor. It was more Table Saw than I ever
expected seeing at Sears. The Mfr Code started off with a 152.
But none of my sears source lists show which Mfr. this is.
Does anyone have a more updated list with 152 on it????
Joey in Chesapeake
Joseph Smith asks:
>One was a Cabinet saw with a B-meyer fence, outfeed support,
>and 1&3/4 HP 115/220V motor. It was more Table Saw than I ever
>expected seeing at Sears. The Mfr Code started off with a 152.
>But none of my sears source lists show which Mfr. this is.
>Does anyone have a more updated list with 152 on it?
Orion.
Charlie Self
"The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral
philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for
selfishness." John Kenneth Galbraith
"Ron Truitt" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>I looked at one today a tested the fence by engaging it and putting some
> pressure on the far end. It tends to move, which makes me think I don't
> want to mess with it. I have a Craftsman with fence problems now...
> same thing, but with a Vega fence.
Before you tested it did you make sure the fence was assembled and tweaked
to specs? Movement at the rear is easily taken care of.
Ron Truitt wrote:
> I looked at one today a tested the fence by engaging it and putting some
> pressure on the far end. It tends to move, which makes me think I don't
> want to mess with it. I have a Craftsman with fence problems now...
> same thing, but with a Vega fence.
Are you saying that the rail to which the fence is attached moves? Or are
you saying that the Biesemeyer fence moves relative to the rail?
>
> RonT
--
--John
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