Page 10 of 10
Posted: Tue Nov 11, 2014 7:56 am
by dusty
BuckeyeDennis wrote:Congratulations, Dusty. Mystery solved! And thoroughly documented, as well.
Thank you, Dennis. Even though I consider this an operator induced malfunction, it feels good to have exposed it hopefully to the benefit of many.
Posted: Tue Nov 11, 2014 11:14 am
by algale
Not sure how you measured an 0.002 inch droop using the Wixey but regardless this is negligible and an overall a great result. This thread is also an excellent example of the forum working the way it should to solve problems.
Posted: Tue Nov 11, 2014 3:26 pm
by dusty
algale wrote:Not sure how you measured an 0.002 inch droop using the Wixey but regardless this is negligible and an overall a great result. This thread is also an excellent example of the forum working the way it should to solve problems.
I don't know how I would do that either. Refer to the corrected post.
table tilt lock - another way
Posted: Tue Nov 25, 2014 1:12 pm
by forrestb
I have yet to implement Dusty's fix due to ongoing projects - more fun than maintenance I will admit.
So I adjust the table to 90 deg, raise the table to cutting height and lock it to the right aux table with 3' tubes.
[ATTACH]27015[/ATTACH]
I had left the Wixey on the table to see how much the angle changed in raising the table to the desired cutting height and tightening the tubes. It did change a wee bit:
[ATTACH]27016[/ATTACH]
As I was locking the aux table, I noticed that slight up or down pressure on the aux table would make a minor change in the table angle. Perfectly reasonable.
By really only using pressure on the aux table tube I was able to lock the table back to the 90 deg originally set.
[ATTACH]27017[/ATTACH]
Since the aux table movement is so small I do not believe the table is being 'warped' and will use this method from now on.
Even with a fix for the tilt lock I think that I will always use aux table support when a 90.0 degree cut is needed.
I have to trust something and Wixey gets it.
Forrest