how do you mount a chisel?
638144
Loosen the silver thumb screw place the chisel bevel down in either the small grooves on the inside or the larger grooves on the top. Make sure the bevel face of your chisel is flat with the sharpening stone. Tighten the thumb screw so the grooves hold the chisel securely.
2184787
I mounted mine on a Craftsman saw and had to drill. I drilled the mount not the saw. Chances are you may have to drill.
651037
Push the end of the clamp in that little hole and attach it to a table. But I have never used it that way. There are rubber pads underneath it so you can just hold it on a counter, or table, and use it that way. Just put your hand on the top as you're sharpening and it won't move.
1944372
Mini head mounts directly to Dremel unit not to flexible cable. This is a very dangerous accessory - I built a table and permanently mounted both the Dremel tool with the saw head attached. Use mainly for cutting balsa strips - tile cutter will do the same thing and much safer.
1746920
To get the hardware into the proper mounting points on the subframe a metal cutting device (I used a rotary cutting metal grinder) must be used to enlarge the opening to accommodate the hardware. A drill with the proper drill bit could also be used to do the same.
575782
The unit is mounted with the screws that come with the unit. Just open it up and the back of the unit is attached with the screws. Use the anchors if attaching to sheetrock. Tools are a drill and hammer and screwdriver.
1469480
Chisels came with the one I bought. That was part of what made it attractive to me. I dont know the shaft size.
709757
I honestly cannot tell you where to get more tool holders, but.....I used a half sheet of OSB and drilled holes for my flooring saw because the mounting holes were off center . I purchased some nuts and screws from a True Value hardware store and mounted the OSB to the stand mounts for the saw. Then mounted flooring saw to OSB. Maybe a similar setup could work for you?
1446423
Hold the upper ridge of the wooden column and the bottom ridge with the other, then twist apart. Then dissemble the metal grinder to set it as wanted. Try first I guess; mine was finer than I wanted.
1305993
Mount it to anything if you have the ability to establish a rail. A competent gunsmith with a lathe might be able to help. Good luck!
2218554
are you talking about mounting the faceplate to the back of the chuck? if so there is a recessed hole that is 1 5/8 dia. with 3 holes that you attach the face plate to. i made a face plate that fit inside this an had 3 threaded holes that aligned with holes. i have a metal lathe also. there is a set of adapters that are offered with the chuck but i do not know if they will help you. i have a shop smith lathe. sorry if this does not help.
1202675
You could, but I think this has more power than you need. I would try a rotary hammer drill (set to hammer only), with a chisel bit.
529560
The machine comes with a reducing bushing to fit smaller chisels-- maybe yours is stuck in there?
1714436
Hold the bottom piece sideways so you can balance the screw on the allen wrench and insert it up through the holes. There are six total screws you have to do this with.
896538
Very easy, Sir, turn the Biscuit Joiner upside down, loosen the clamp screw/cover screw at the back, open the blade cover, push the shaft lock and unscrew the lock nut with the supplied wrench. Same in reverse for mounting
2005168
Their is an "L" shaped mounting bracket so BenchJaw has to be mounted to the corner of your bench, this allows for the device to be removed at will and turned 90 degrees. Mine is mounted on a metal benched that I drilled and tapped to match the layout holes. If your bench is thinner metal than mine you can drill and use nuts and bolts or you can simply screw it down if the bench is wood. I work in my shop by myself so I consider the BenchJaw to be an extra set of hands. I also own the JawHorse and I would not part with eater.Mike C.
1161723
You should not have to re-position the tool once you get it mounted correctly. Remove it from the bar and make sure you can advance the chain manually. Then re-attach it according to the instructions. After you sharpen a tooth, grasp the chain with a gloved hand and advance it toward the end of the bar until the next tooth (on the same side) is in position.