Can this be used align jointer knives?
749921
Probably not - would be very difficult adjusting left, middle and right side of knives. Also the refernce bar is too small. It's great for fence and and blade/table alignment. For setting the blades on my jointers I use a One Way Multi gauge Amazon Sell for about $95 - it's the best for the job.
749922
Hi, This could work but you will have to mount the dial indicator on a square and use your fence or the base of your jointer to set your blades.
749923
Yes I've used it for both a table saw blade and jointer knives. 'o modifications necessary, just put it together differently.
749924
Maybe, but I think there are many other tools that will do a better job aligning jointer knives.
749925
Hello J. I have only used it for my table saw. I don't see why you couldn't fashion something for the jointer.. This jig fits in a miter slot so it's well suited for table saw. Get your self a dial indicator and make one. This jig is awesome for tuning up the table saw. You might keep looking for jointer alignment.
1314728
Unknown if the knives will fit the Central Machinery jointer. They do fit my Ridgid 6 1/2 in jointer and perform as advertised. You might search for a phone number to Powertech and ask their customer service/tech support folks who should know which of their knife sets will fit. Sorry, I was unable to find a number for you. Amazon has knives for some Central machinery jointers.
629767
If the holes line up it should work but I am sure you'll need to make some modifications on the configuration of the handle. Assuming the Black Jack holes are aligned what is the dimension between them. Also, if the knife you have is an original I'd consider leaving it alone.
1457123
Yes, you can but you might consider getting the Shun sharpening steel. The Shun knife blade is set up on a particular angle The Shun steel has a built in guide to set the knife at exactly the angle the knife has from the factory. I should also say that a few swipes on the Shun steel really makes a difference, aligning the edge and removing small imperfections without doing damage to the blade.
1058840
Yes. This is a problem with the EAB and EAB Lite. Standard blades (like Stanley, Lenox Gold, and Irwin) will screw in securely, but they wobble. The thicker blades are contractor blades; the ones I buy are made under the SuperKnife brand.
71854
Chop saws that can use a carbide blade seem to be specific. I wouldn't chance it even if you found one that fit
1779230
Don't know. I'm using it for the Swiss Victorinox knives which have an Asian edge, at least the angle. But I think they aren't sharpened on one side only like a lot of Japanese knives.
788409
I have tried, but the holes do not line up perfectly. You can probably lash the two together. You will have to offset the BK11 either forward or back a bit to be able to draw the smaller knife.
565333
You can if you turn the cutter over. I flip it over (looking at the hole side) and align my punch area.
1636837
you still have to do the alignment. save your money, i bought one of these and it was a waste of money, already resold it. hope this helps
2011541
Remember, it's designed to merely join two parts at a 90-degree angle. I think the problem would lie with the inside corner with mitered joints. But as long as your cuts are square (and the material fits), all should go well.
666015
The edge grind on a thick blade like the LMF is often not symmetrical. You could re-bevel it to a thinner angle, if you were so inclined. However, it's only a problem if it prevents the knife from performing as intended. I doubt that would be the case with this knife.
1145219
Hi; I just checked it out, the guage goes right to the blade edge, if you can support the piece it should work.
649868
This machine is for surface planing,(smoothing) the flat face of the timber. It won't eliminate any dimensional problems, such as twist,or bow. It is NOT designed to surface edges, foe that you will also need a jointer
250870
Yes Indeed!. As long as there are several angles on the same plane it will work. The clamping faces on each Angle-Plate (clamp-clip) are hinged so they auto adjust to the angles at each corner. The faces of the clamping surfaces are 3 cm in height so for thinner items, - e.g. 1cm - make sure the Angle-plates are centered. I have had great success elevating the clamped item about 1~2cm so the bottom of the angle plates rest on the bench. In cases where I have a very narrow flat face relataive to the overall thicknes (as with when I do moulding) I use a dowl with a one side planed flat. The curved portion rests aganst the curved section of the moulding, giving me a thicker flat profile to clamp against. I have also used a scrap piece of identical moulding flipped upside down and adjusted for width to give me more clamping surface. I would suggest you buy an extra package of angle plates. (I believe the clamp only comes with Four) They come apart - they are supposed to, its quite useful - and I have broken one (my fault, not Bessy's) Also, if you ever do anything with more than four corners you wil need them. (I have used 12 at a time on one clamp) In short, these are great clamps, I have 7 of them, and they work wonderfully, although you may have to get mildly creative when dealing with 'odd' faces to clamp against. And remember: DONT OVERTIGHTEN!
1383285
Take a screw driver and slightly bend the metal flange in between the farm so that it aligns with the blade when open. If that doesn't work I gues you need trend it back
1935013
Depending on the profile of the corrugations, it may not cross them. The old fashioned s-shaped corrugations will probably be fine, but the profiles with steeper sides will be tough. Lengthwise cuts should be easy.