What is the maximum length of wood for this lathe?
178570
Note that the specs in the manual list 18" between centers. However, with a safety drive installed at the headstock and the included live center installed at the tail, and with the rear end of the tailstock set flush with the rear end of the bed, I measure 14-1/2" between the points of the centers. Distance will vary somewhat depending on what centers are installed at each end. There is also a bed extension available for this lathe although I don't have that.
178571
Depending on the Drive style (spur/chuck) and type of live center, recommended is 18" I find with low profile ends I can get just over 19" but it is very tight getting the piece in between points. I would recommend not going past the 18" mark for anything.. Thinking Safety..
178572
This link to the web site will help. http://www.pennstateind.com/store/TCLC10VS.html?prodpage=1TC I think there is an extension available also to increase the length.
967022
The maximum cutting width of this model is 12". And 17" is this item's size.
967680
K: I just pulled one of the screws from my unit and the screw shaft is 5/8" long. That means for safety sake, a wood surface of no less than 3/4" thick.
1148347
Depends on the set, number (TPI) and spacing of the teeth on your blade. I like mine. But I think the max is 2 inches and I would not try that with hardwood. For a thick cut I would want maybe an 8 TPI skip tooth with a wide set as to make the saw kerf wide to reduce pinching
1189579
I just measured my saw and it was 73.5 inches. It would be 6 feet but there is a knob on top. Excellent saw, good luck.
1955153
Harbor freight lists the spindle size as 1" but does not give the TPI. I have never seen a lathe with a spindle size of 1" that was NOT a 1 x 8. I bought the tap for my lathe (a Grizzly) and it worked perfectly. I thread hardwood, and use CA glue to harden soft woods, MDF, and ply. No complaints about the tap. I am confident that you have a 1 x 8 thread at the spindle.
2188709
The short answer is probably. This chuck will fit a headstock at 1" Dia X 8 Threads per inch or 3/4" Dia X 16 Threads per inch. I am not familiar with your lathe, suggest you check your owners manual for your head stock size. You might also "Google" your model, there are usually a number of review for just about any piece of equipment on the net. Good luck, Mike
2218552
The dimensional information requested will not be necessary. The D1089 4-Jaw Chuck will mount directly to the spindle of the lathe, it will be necessary to purchase an insert for the chuck though. It will be necessary to purchase either D1101 1-1/8" X 12 TPI / RH or a D1111 1-1/8" X 12 TPI / LH threaded insert. With the insert attached to the 4-Jaw Chuck you will then be able to thread the chuck directly onto the lathes spindle.
2073802
I cannot tell u fore sute cal psi _ ask for a tech.i also have the extra jumbo jaw .could not do without either.. Have two of each & wish i had more. 4809805285 chris been turning long time. Have 3 lathes constantly used.
397604
The length between the blade and the wood is one and a half inches. So that is the max thickness you can have. You can make it as thin as you want.
1724611
The length it will hold will be dependant upon what chucks you have in the head and tail stock. The bulkier the chucks, the shorter the length it will handle. I'd say it will hold 12" lengths unless your chucks are sizable. I wouldn't try more than 4" width stock unless it was short. Although the lathe may hold the stock, it would be too much for the motor. The intended purpose of this lathe is to make small things like ink pens, Christmas ornaments, small toys like tops or yo-yo's and tool handles etc. If you want to mount 12" X 8" stock you should be looking at full sized lathes. The length it will hold will be dependant upon what chucks you have in the head and tail stock. The bulkier the chucks, the shorter the length it will handle. I'd say it will hold 12" lengths unless your chucks are sizable. I wouldn't try more than 4" width stock unless it was short. Although the lathe may hold the stock, it would be too much for the motor. The intended purpose of this lathe is to make small things like ink pens, Christmas ornaments, small toys like tops or yo-yo's and tool handles etc. If you want to mount 12" X 8" stock you should be looking at full... » Read More The length it will hold will be dependant upon what chucks you have in the head and tail stock. The bulkier the chucks, the shorter the length it will handle. I'd say it will hold 12" lengths unless your chucks are sizable. I wouldn't try more than 4" width stock unless it was short. Although the lathe may hold the stock, it would be too much for the motor. The intended purpose of this lathe is to make small things like ink pens, Christmas ornaments, small toys like tops or yo-yo's and tool handles etc. If you want to mount 12" X 8" stock you should be looking at full sized lathes. « Show Less
1470292
I have an older Craftsman saw. Mine measures 14" to the left of the blade and 34" to the right.
601119
I do not know. I can tell you that it is 18" long . The actual attachment points seem to be the same on the craftsman saws but this one was too short overall.
34614
Really don't know without measuring it but estimate it is at least 6 ft long, plenty long for most applications. Its a good saw.
364428
The Makita AF505 manual says the maximum brad length is 50mm. Porter-Cable's 2 inch brads are 51mm. I'm guessing they won't fit although I've haven't actually tried.
1196495
It is about 11" end to end. I use mine for hammering rhinestone nail heads into wood and it works great.
504293
The max dado on this saw is 13/16". You will be OK with a 3/4" dado blade with a 1/6" to spare.