I just have an icon on my desktop that brings up a page of special characters that I can copy and past to what I am doing.
There is no way I could remember all of the codes for them. I do well to remember to go to that page...
The 0176 code apparently does not work on Linux. I'll have to go look it up (If I can remember ).
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farmer
Francis Robinson
I did not equip with Shopsmiths in spite of the setups but because of them.
1 1988 - Mark V 510 (bought new), 4 Poly vee 1 1/8th HP Mark V's, Mark VII, 1 Mark V Mini, 1 Frankensmith, 1 10-ER, 1 Mark V Push-me-Pull-me Drillpress, SS bandsaw, belt sander, jointer, jigsaw, shaper attach, mortising attach, TS-3650 Rigid tablesaw, RAS, 6" long bed jointer, Foley/Belsaw Planer/molder/ripsaw, 1" sander, oscillating spindle/belt sander, Scroll saw, Woodmizer sawmill
beeg wrote:Hold down the "ALT" type 0176. That will give ya a °]
The two bearings on the shafts can be purchased at O'riley's Auto Parts Part Number 203 FF in either the National or MasterPro Brands. These are the sealed Bearings which I would recommend. They were only 7.95 each!
"Jerry! how many times do I have to tell you! Lick that knife before you put it back in the butter!" ..... Jerry Clower's Mother.
Thanks for the info. I decided on the Emerson because: it is newer, it spins (by hand) more quietly, it has no capacitor (that I can see), and it was much cleaner (less sawdust) so should have heated less while running. Everything stripped from the headstock and cleaned up. Putting most of the running gear from the PowerPro upgrade back in and saving the original 70's guts for spares.
Now, should I save the single bearing quill? Is there a market for it?
jondann wrote:Thanks for the info. I decided on the Emerson because: it is newer, it spins (by hand) more quietly, it has no capacitor (that I can see), and it was much cleaner (less sawdust) so should have heated less while running. Everything stripped from the headstock and cleaned up. Putting most of the running gear from the PowerPro upgrade back in and saving the original 70's guts for spares.
Now, should I save the single bearing quill? Is there a market for it?
It is 'inside'. (start capacitor)
It will work as a spare/backup. (Quill)
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Goldie(Bought New SN 377425)/4" jointer/6" beltsander/12" planer/stripsander/bandsaw/powerstation /Scroll saw/Jig saw /Craftsman 10" ras/Craftsman 6" thicknessplaner/ Dayton10"tablesaw(restoredfromneighborstrashpile)/ Mark VII restoration in 'progress'/ 10E[/size](SN E3779) restoration in progress, a 510 on the back burner and a growing pile of items to be eventually returned to useful life. - aka Red Grange
jondann wrote:Thanks for the info. I decided on the Emerson because: it is newer, it spins (by hand) more quietly, it has no capacitor (that I can see), and it was much cleaner (less sawdust) so should have heated less while running. Everything stripped from the headstock and cleaned up. Putting most of the running gear from the PowerPro upgrade back in and saving the original 70's guts for spares.
Now, should I save the single bearing quill? Is there a market for it?
If you want to sell that A O Smith Motor I need one for my Jointer work station would be perfect for this and I have no problem fixing the bearings my self.
"Jerry! how many times do I have to tell you! Lick that knife before you put it back in the butter!" ..... Jerry Clower's Mother.