Thanks for the quick reply Jacob.
I should have mentioned; we have tried cutting kerfs to the back of the scotia section but unfortunately the profile to it doesn't allow us a very deep kerf cut before we have cut through the face of it, it also began to split on the tighter radius.
The other...
I thought I would run this by you to see what suggestions you have for a solution.
I have picked up this job halfway through its completion and consequently inherited the problem of running a scotia to the underside of the overhanging bullnose tread/going on the first two double sided curtail...
Great, hadn't thought of doing it that way.... It would certainly work well for the grooves needed at the edges of the face of each board. With just the one arbour and a selection of different thickness cutters, quite a flexible system.
What about housings going across the grain and higher up...
I am looking to buy some new cutters to create straight grooves in timber over my router table. Up until now I've always used a twin flute straight cutter and only in pine. I found that creating a 9.5mm wide groove by 5/6mm deep in two passes would dull the tip fairly quickly and the shoulders...
I agree with myturn, the bar threaded into the green casting is bent and is stopping you from being able to turn the handle. Straighten the bar (or replace it if it can't be straightened) and your tables should raise and lower.
Hope this helps.
M
Thank you for the replies guys, apologies for leaving it a while to respond.
bosshog
The outfeed table has no adjustment to it, the only movement it has is to lift it up on it's hinge/pivot to use the thicknesser table underneath. It's this lack of adjustment that left me scratching my head...
Hello folks.
I've been reading this forum for a few weeks now and am humbled at the wonderful resource available here. I only wish I had found it sooner. The time has finally arrived for me to sign up and join your community.
A bit about me. I have been around woodwork of varying degrees...