We can cover the blade on most table saws in existence. Please call us or send a text to Ron’s cell (25) with any questions you may have. We don’t give out numbers so don’t worry about that. Some emails customers never receive or are bounced back so a text or call is always the easiest form of communication. Emails will be answered but it can take a few days since we are so busy. In 2021, we are asking everyone now to send us a text message for inquiries. We are very blessed to be experiencing quadruple the normal amount of orders and are working around the clock to keep up with production.
There is an extra shipping charge to countries outside the US. It only takes 6-10 days for a package to reach Australia but 3-4 weeks to Canada. There are no such fees to Europe, New Zealand and Australia currently. Canada is the only country where UPS has large duty fees from the US. Canada is via USPS to save customers money on import fees. Unless otherwise requested, we ship with United Parcel Service to the US. Orders may be expedited, if required, for an additional cost such as OSHA and CCOHS issues. Factors that may influence production lead times include fabrication and component availability, customization requirements, and seasonal order volumes. When we do need to manufacture an item, we strive to process orders and ship them in a timely manner, however lead times may vary depending on saw model. In most cases, we have products in stock and ready to ship. We have been fortunate to be able to source supplies. Our day to day operations are small compared to other businesses, yet we have still experienced impacts similar to other businesses across the country. This pandemic continues to affect nearly all areas of the world, we have been forced to make adjustments.
a total of 4 in all of our families, we’ve taken every precaution to prevent it and continue to do so, but this is America and the ones we have lost wouldn’t want us to do anything different but live our lives as free and independent as we can….and we will. I've been using this for 3 years now and really like it. When you've got that all figured out, it's time to get on the floor, contort your body, and assemble it all inside the cabinet. Drill the holes for fasteners along the seam(s).Īfter both identical halves of the pattern are bent and drilled, put them together and figure out how you're going to fit the elbow and exit the cabinet. Bend each dashed line approximately 13 degrees with a metal bending brake (I made my own with angle iron, a two-by-four, and some old door hinges). Remove the paper and draw connecting lines to match the pattern on the metal using a straight edge. & fastener drill positions on seam) using a punch.
Lay the pattern onto a piece of sheet metal (I used 26 gauge) and transfer the relevant points (A,B,C. To use the pattern, print out, align and assemble with tape if printing on multiple sheets of paper (alternatively, you can have a print shop print it on one piece of paper). I'm just careful not to drop anything when doing a blade change. I removed the screen because it got clogged. I chose to also place a 1/2" metal screen covering the hole to catch a wrench or the blade nut in case (when) they were dropped. After connecting everything, it is advisable to tape the seams and joints with a good foil tape. Even still, it can be challenging to get the two halves into the bottom of the cabinet and connect them to each other along the seam(s) with small screws. It was necessary to keep it two separate pieces in order to get it through the holes in the cabinet. This pattern is only half of two identical pieces. I only drew two on the downloadable pattern. A minimum of two tabs should be used on the perimeter of the round portion in order to help connect to the elbow. This funnel is designed to reduce down to 5" round, to which I connected a 5" elbow and continued out the lower wall of the cabinet. It only took a minute and prevents virtually all the sawdust from bypassing the funnel. I had some carpet padding lying around, so I used thin strips of that to close the gap between the outer edge of the funnel and the inside wall of the cabinet. So far, I haven't found the small gap to be a big enough issue to require solving. This small gap can be closed by either make the funnel a little larger and cutting slots in the edges to accommodate the vertical cabinet seams, or by filling the gap with something such as foam. The vertical seams on the inside of the cabinet prevent the funnel from touching the walls of the cabinet. The funnel is made to fit the inside of the Unisaw cabinet closely. It works very well for me, but there are other solutions out there. This funnel is my design and creation as a solution for my 1946 Delta Unisaw. This is one solution for dust collection on a Delta 10" Unisaw.