When using the jasper 200 with 1/4 straight bit do i need to substract 1/4 from the measurement ?
1512553
No you do not. Just set the jasper to the desired circle diameter setting and let her rip.
1512554
Yes. You have to allow for the size of the bit. And if you don't have a punch bit you can make multiple passes but the punch bit works really well. Also insure that you use the same size drill bit to make a start hole on the inside of your outer edge.
1512555
If you are making a hole, you do not need to adjust the measurement. If you are making a "wheel" (circle), you need to subtract 1/2 inch from the measurement (=1/4 inch removed from both sides of the circle.)
1512556
Yes. You have to allow for the size of the bit. And if you don't have a punch bit you can make multiple passes but the punch bit works really well. Also insure that you use the same size drill bit to make a start hole on the inside of your per edge.
407417
I don't think there is a difference, the 200j is the item number for the model 200. The only difference in any Jasper jig is the size circles it will cut. So just make sure it will cut the size you need. The 200 will do 2 1/4" up 18 3/16". Which for me was plenty of size options, anything smaller can be done with a hole saw typically.
972310
Yes. I think instead of the 4 0's (0000) I think it was 5 (00000). I just remember it was one zero more than described in the instruction manual. I hope this helps.
1180752
Yes. There is a range button to select out to 3 decimal places. You could read up to .333 A (33.3 mA).
1684967
Standard sizes from 1/4 up to 1/2 inch. 1/4, 9/32??? 5/16, 3/8, 7/16, 1/2 and obviously I'm missing one. It's smaller than the 1/4, maybe it's 3/16. I've almost never used that, or the 9/32.
447594
You can set it in 6/4 and then turn the triplet subdivisions on by using the triplet slider at the bottom. Or just set it to a consistent click and do the counting yourself :)
1038440
It depends whether you're reading a little more or a little less than 3/16" on the ruler. If it's more than 3/16", then you need the 1/4", which is what I used. It's very snug, so use some oil or dish detergent to help it slide on. If it's less than 3/16", then there's a different part for 3/16" glass.
258068
Yeah, I think it would stretch the little bit more. .125 of an inch is very close to .35 which is the difference between the two. What is that??? 10 thousands of and inch. Should work, but I'm no pro either. Keep that in mind. Just sounds like the difference between a standard-USA measurement to a metric size equivalent. A little off from one another, again, since its rubber, you should be good.
2079149
It doesn't allow 1/3. I have it feed 3times aday of 1/4. U can do it to 1/4, 2/4, 1/2 & another one I can't remember.
1265943
I don't think so. The bits are smaller than 1/4. The bits that come with it work great. For the money this is a fantastic deal. I love mine.
1705643
No. You cannot use the 0.5 because it's too thin. Order special leads on Amazon. I can't find them in store.
524238
Unscrew (if possible) the 1/4-inch bit and this should expose an 1/8-inch bit. Otherwise, if you cannot unscrew the bigger bit, you can buy a 1/4-inch to 1/8-inch bit from any electronics store.
433127
My day to day use is with a #60 bit. I have had as small as a #68. Hope this helps.
1007682
Yes, it has markings in ml broken down further in smaller fractions. Technically you can go down further than 0.05 ml but precision will suffer, although accuracy will still be reasonable. For 0.05 ml, both will be reasonable.
817780
I have cheap manual calipers which read as ~1.9mm thickness; not quite 2mm. The bottom is roundED (not flat), but not as round as the rest (in a diameter a little smaller than a CD; ~4").
1033628
Mine came with a 1/4# and does not appear to be able to take the 1/2 inch or industrial bits. It is great for small projects but not larger or more commercialize work. I hope this helps.
781670
"Does this item allow me to use 1/4" bits?"No.You need to buy a 1/4" Porter-Cable collet to use bits with a 1/4" shaft. 1/2" collet is for "pro grade" bits with a 1/2" shaft. 1/4" collet is for use with bit using 1/4" shaft.