Is this the same as Hopps #9 solvent? And would it work well on router bit bearings?
646231
This is not a solvent, it is not a clean in place or CPL, it is a light machine oil for lubrication, I do not know about its threshold for heat stability.
646232
It called Hoppe's #9 Precision Sportsmen's Lube used for Firearms, Archery Equipment & Fishing Reels. It's a light lubricating oil ( a bit like 3in One oil) Usually a light type of grease is used on most type of ( metal) bearings.. A solvent would remove any type of oil...or grease.
646233
No, there is a Hoppe's No. 9 lubriating oil for which this appicator was designed to use versus the Hoppe's cleaning solvents. This oil is high quality and think it would work well to lubricate router bit bearings.
690745
i use it on my wood stocks and it seems to work just fine. this oil is NOT a solvent. it is a silicone oil for protecting/coating/lubricating.
1963335
I am not sure because I am not a mechanic; I am a hobbyist. I bought this tool for bearings and so far I am satisfied with it. Sorry I couldn't help. Best regards, Michel.
1438696
This particular cartridge is designed for organic solvents and works well for paint and lacquer fumes as well as those used in ABS and PVC glue although I don't what particular chemical you are dealing with I think this cartridge is the most likely to work for you looking at the 3M site. see this site: http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/npg/npgd0492.html It suggests that petroleum distillates are considered organic solvents.
106438
This kit includes some of the most common bearings used for router bits. They should fit most any vendor bits, including Freud. Screw threads and lengths may vary by vendor.
2007880
Shank diameter of 1/4" are the only ones that will fit this router.Other important numbers: the instructions recommend not using CUTTING bits with a diameter greater than 1 3/8" (35mm), because it says it can "result in a hazard." Maximum RPMs for the router are 9000, and the instructions also say to use bits rated at least equal to those RPMs.
250849
It all depends on the length that you need. When I attached it to my 890 router with the bit I was using the overall length was too much. I finally just bought a bit with a longer shank to solve the problem.
925819
No. This is a light-duty lubricant not suitable for chains or bearings. You'll want to look at a grease for that. I use this for bearings:Super Lube Multi-Purpose Synthetic Grease 400 Gram (14 Ounce) Tub Industrial Parts House http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IKUIOFU/ref=cm_sw_r_udp_awd_idDYub0K8S7AJ
1740795
All I can tell you is that this is the specific lubricant specified for my Horizon treadmill. I can't imagine Horizon recommending a lubricant that would damage their treadmill. My package is exactly as pictured above and it works as it should for my treadmill. tip: to see exactly how to apply, look up lubricating instructions for your treadmill on Youtube. It's an excellent how-to source.
2085995
Yes. This bit will allow you to place your router base on one face of your work piece and the bearing will trace the perpendicular face, resulting in a 45 degree "bevel" or chamfer on the corner between the two faces. The size of the chamfer can be adjusting by setting the depth of the bit on your router.
1638838
Just make sure whatever router you decide to buy can handle the 1/2" shank on the dovetail router bit that comes with the jig. I believe most Bosch routers can handle 1/2" shanks (my own can an it's a Bosch, but I forget the model number).
336553
I'm not absolutely sure, but I would guess not. The hole in this base is too small to fit some of the larger chamfer/roundover bits which I would assume fit through the fixed base of a full-sized router. The design assumption may have been that for a palm router, most users will be sticking largely with bearing-guided bits for trimming and light mortising applications (with this base on my Colt, I've been able to mortise doors for hinge/lockset installation using the milescraft mortising guide kit). The Colt just doesn't have the HP to really push a bigger diameter bit. I can try to check the hole size against the base on my Bosch 1617, but again my guess would be that the openings aren't even close. They do make a base plate for the colt which is designed to take bushings, but it's set to attach to the screw pattern of the PR10, which is not compatible with the PR20 (I wasn't paying attention and ended up learning that the hard way, luckily it only cost about $10), so make sure you're getting a plate that fits the model of Colt you actually have.
208292
I bought this guide specifically for my DWP611 1/4" variable speed plunge router and it works perfectly on the base that comes with the router. I love the guide - I use it mostly for inlay jobs and the fine tuning mechanism is great. I highly recommend if for the small router and see no reason why it would not work well on larger routers also.
1659629
drill press: yes, just put a sensor strip on the chucknot sure how you would apply a sensor strip on a router
1539543
My kit has 2.5" and 1.5" templates. I don't know about any router base but it fit perfectly on my Porter Cable 7529 plunge router. Many holes it in so I would think it is universal. My suggestion would be to also get additional letters/number sets if you need several repeats.
1163043
Yes - works with standard quick connect couplers or the chuck used on impact drivers. The shafts are hex shape with the detents to prevent the bits from slipping out until you want them to.
1830612
I used it on a outboard motor water pump housing made of some type of hardened plastic so for your question I would say yes but the difference between plastics these days does leave some doubt. Maybe do a test with it to be sure. This formula I am told come from 3m and to my knowledge is a formula that has never been surpassed and my use of it on plastic outboard parts has never failed me