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#61: Author: pioneer, Location: Harmony|Chaos

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 2:38 pm
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Nah i wah new ting man.

If is ah refurb i need to know what was wrong with it, which they won't tell me.

#62: Author: Lance, Location: Arima

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 2:40 pm
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the ones at A1's the guy said some had bent shafts or something, But its straight now Laughing

My skil came with a hard case and a box though

#63: Author: nigel1977,

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 3:04 pm
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I picked up a refurb B&D dragster belt sander at a sale the other day

32 cupboard doors, 16 drawers later, it still works fine...

Similar to what someone said on this thread, if you dont know how to use tools, obviously they will break.

Most of my cutting and assembly that is done with power tools, is done with what I would call entry level/home grade/ light/medium duty tools, (B&D, Ryobi, Master Mechanic), and I have yet to burn a winding or damage guide bearings. Except heat guns (gone thru about 2 of those already).

Take care of your tools, and use them in the manner they were built and they will last for awhile

e.g. dont use a entry level skill saw to rip 2x4 pitch pine etc etc.
e.g. buy better quality bits, blades etc.
e.g. match the blade/bit to the material you are working on
e.g. dont force the tool against the job. Let the bit/blade do the hard work
e.g. dont hold your power tools by the cord, regardless of the brand
e.g. always clean your power tools, if you have a blower, blow out the dust from inside the vents to keep the windings clear
e.g. with drills, dont try to get the biggest hole at once, use a few bits
e.g. listen to the rpm's of the motor, its natural for them to drop off with load, remember, as the rpm's drop, so does the cooling ability of the tool, as the blower is mounted on the same shaft as is the bit/blade.

If I think of anymore tips, i'll add them.

#64: Author: pioneer, Location: Harmony|Chaos

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 3:38 pm
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Good tips nigel

#65: Author: kurpal_v2, Location: shaking down my bhaji tin

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 4:14 pm
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Quote:

e.g. listen to the rpm's of the motor, its natural for them to drop off with load, remember, as the rpm's drop, so does the cooling ability of the tool, as the blower is mounted on the same shaft as is the bit/blade

Very true..

#66: Author: Chiney, Location: Maracas,St.Joseph

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 7:31 pm
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Quote:

Take care of your tools, and use them in the manner they were built and they will last for awhile

been tellin ppl that since the thread started Exclamation

#67: Author: pioneer, Location: Harmony|Chaos

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 7:42 pm
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Well i bought the initial B&D i was looking at

#68: Author: pioneer, Location: Harmony|Chaos

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 7:51 pm
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#69: Author: Chiney, Location: Maracas,St.Joseph

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 8:21 pm
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^^nice

#70: Author: (...Rovin...), Location: Chaguanas

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 8:59 pm
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that is d 1 for $500 ? .....hope u bought a good blade too since d blade it comes with not good for sheit

that certain place u went to on CSR does sell expensive - like dem figure dem is d only hardware around ....

#71: Author: pioneer, Location: Harmony|Chaos

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 9:06 pm
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...Rovin... wrote:

that is d 1 for $500 ? .....hope u bought a good blade too since d blade it comes with not good for sheit

that certain place u went to on CSR does sell expensive - like dem figure dem is d only hardware around ....

Well i bought an Irwin 40T blade, i was reading those good enough for MDF right?...the dude at Bhags recommended 40T also.

I tried out the stock 18T blade and it cuttin real clean

What depth should i set the saw at?

Also Rovin, can you tell me which hardware you bought MDF and cut the MDF for you, or let you cut it yourself.

The place on CSR was like no sorry we busy Confused

#72: Author: (...Rovin...), Location: Chaguanas

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 9:17 pm
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i use that exact Irwin 40T blade - cuts without effort when new ....mine missing 2 teeth & accidentally run thru a few scews ....still works good though

if u cutting 3\4 mdf then set it at around 1"-1.25"

d 1" mdf place u talking about ? - Chan Ramlal - d same place u see everyday during IE Tv news ....i walk with my p\saw & cut it myself ....d guys there helpful & will give u a hand.......

#73: Author: pioneer, Location: Harmony|Chaos

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 9:35 pm
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Kool thanks...they sell retail there?

By Medford right?

Price?

#74: Author: Lance, Location: Arima

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 9:46 pm
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saw looking good yo,

Now build me a box, to ensure its working good.

#75: Author: (...Rovin...), Location: Chaguanas

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 9:50 pm
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pioneer wrote:

Kool thanks...they sell retail there?

By Medford right?

Price?

yep

yep

last time i bought was around $290\sheet for 1" ....

#76: Author: kurpal_v2, Location: shaking down my bhaji tin

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 9:54 pm
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Quote:

last time i bought was around $290\sheet for 1" ....

Wth, das mdf prices now? So to build a box with a 4inch baffle will cost in excess of $1000

#77: Author: pioneer, Location: Harmony|Chaos

Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 9:57 pm
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nooo rovin i 3/4" MDF i usin...priceo n that?

wey u get tha 1" from? Neutral

#78: Author: (...Rovin...), Location: Chaguanas

Posted: Thu May 01, 2008 10:39 pm
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^^^yesterday i was by bhags looking at that laser B&D p\saw u say u bought - i find it looking kinda biggish like say compared to a normal size model like d dewalt ....u try it as yet : review ????.....

#79: Author: Chiney, Location: Maracas,St.Joseph

Posted: Thu May 01, 2008 11:41 pm
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^^ yeh..he almost finish the box..

works really good

#80: Author: pioneer, Location: Harmony|Chaos

Posted: Thu May 01, 2008 11:46 pm
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Yeh man i used it for a good while yesterday to cut up some board.

The stock 18T blade cuts suprisingly easy and clean...was just testing it

Then i put in the Irwin 40T, and damnnn Shocked

...no effort at all...you just have to guide the saw.

The saw is pretty decent, i never had a circular saw so i can't compare it to anything...

It's about 10lbs i believe, it's quite sturdy and doesn't vibrate.

It's more quiet than my jigsaw Neutral

The laser is useless really, unless you wan't to use it to double check to see if your lines are straight, but you'll really only see this laser at night or in a darkish room. And if you wanna annoy your neighbours at night, put the laser on and flash it at their house, the laser is SWEET and shoots a beam up to 50ft Shocked

Other than that i'm happy with it, it did what i wanted it to do and was accurate.

One gripe though, changing the blade is a pain as it doesn't have a lock for the blade, so u have to rest the blade onto a piece of wood to ensure it doesn't turn while you spin the knot holding it.

But it's a good buy @ $500

I need a new jigsaw blade, the blade i bought took a LONG time to cut a 12" circle Confused

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