When the machine is fully open, what is the open angle... 50 degrees? Is there a floating platen to accommodate thicker substrates? Thanks!!
1066146
It opens to almost a 90degree angle. There is an adjustable knob on the top for thickness. Very easy to use
529981
In all honesty, I hadn't even noticed it had an open bottom. I bought a cover for my FP, and the case fits underneath the cover alongside the FP, so I have not had any need to physically pick the holder up. I did so after reading this question. Even though I could put my fingers up between the disc blades, I could not touch the sharp parts, nor could I reach the S blades. I think if you really wanted to put something on the bottom, you could probably cut a piece of packaging foam to fit inside. Hope this helps...
1960250
Hi John,I was able to adjust mine at at least 2 settings. Granted I'm running a 180 degree thermostat. Iniallialy it was opening around 170 with the running to often. I now have it opening between 178 and 180 degrees. Are you running a 200 or 210 thermostat? Maybe there are less options at higher temps. Not sure on that one. Perhaps you have faulty module. Make sure you have your probe a short distance from the radiator inlet. I know the closer to the inlet the truer the temp readings are.Good Luck John
538514
I can't say what the exact angle was, normally Spyides are supposed to ship 30 degrees inclusive but using the marker trick with my Sharpmaker it seemed to be a bit higher than 40 degrees inclusive so I re-profiled it. So far I haven't seen any edge chipping problems, I've only had the knife for a month or so though. Hope this helps.
462143
Hey there.First you should know I wound up returning my Jib. The head locked and I wasn't able to use it anymore. How long have you been using it? Have you had any issues with it being hard to pan or tilt? To answer your question.The release plate for the Manfrotto 501 is DIFFERENT from the one on the jib arm.
1300571
LightKiwi website has it listed as a 40 degree angle. I have one over a sculpture and it works well. Toshiba sells a warm white LED PAR30 with an 8 degree angle.
709342
I use mine around a 6 gasllon plastic fermenter vessel about half way up. I also use a heat pad under the vessel if temps get chilly here in Northern NH. I do not place anything on the outside to cover the belt (I am not saying that you do), and my belt has never gotten too hot to touch. Wish I could help you more with this, but there is not much else to say. Any way you can measure the temp of the belt? An IR thermometer would be the best bet.
2002892
Mine is mounted to a custom 3/8 plexiglass plate With the handles removed, I was able to give my baseplate a small footprint (7x7). Plexiglass made it easy to see where I needed to drill for the hex lift opening.Someone suggested 1/4 plexiglass, which I think *might* flex slightly under the weight of this router. Several years ago I used 1/4 plexiglass on another router and got that result -- HOWEVER, it may be worth a shot. With the smaller 7x7 footprint, there may be no flex.
676688
The protruding cell area does angle upward at about 45 degrees though about the first half inch of protrusion is level with the bottom
1520709
There is only one angle. Because you need to be able to slide the parallel edge you can't lay it flat. At the two top corners there are small fold out legs that only raise the back up a few inches. I would say the angle is less than 10 degrees. If you need it to be steeper you could rig something directly to each leg to make it a steeper angle. I don't have it in front of me, I gave it as a gift so I don't know the exact angle but it's enough to lift the one side of the board off the table so you can slide the parallel edge.
534288
I think it might be too low for that .It is open in middle , but very low , you might look at mid profile riser.
1092192
The viewing angle is fine and is better than 45 degrees from the side. Never has been an issue. I really recommend this one - it is so easy to use. The ones that you have to push minutes by one minute at a time are much more time consuming.
272368
I find that the cutter goes from 90 degrees down to 10 degrees, and that if you tilt the whole unit another 10 degrees or more, then you can get 90 or more degrees tilt. The unit is heavy, but tolerable... johns91@astound.net
782001
I was struggling with this as well. This process worked better (I actually got a great cup like this):~24 grams medium ground (Baratza encore setting 26)190-200F water (Hotter than I was doing, pretty much just filled the press up when inverted)Pour slowly, Stir for ~15 seconds, use two rinsed filters (I do all this slowly so it is around 30 sec brew times). Flip it over and press slowly. Now, I
1559382
This bearing has no off set. Its machined out of a single pc, and relies on the little plastic feet for offset between the two sides. I pulled all the little feet out, continued drilling the holes through, and used spacers/washers to create the gaps needed for movement, and clearance for nuts n bolts etc... It seems to carry load pretty well. my application is on a printing press that hold a large carousel about 100 lbs, and a continuous added pressure of 20 - 30 lbs. I wouldn't be able to comment on what force it would handle in a shearing, or lifting situation. All in all if you're handy you should be able to make it work, and the only negetive I would have ( other than the flat/ no offset ) would be that because it's cut from one pc, theres actually some spots that it wants to bind up in rotation due to the cut not being perfectly round. Under load tho this doesnt have a huge impact on function. Hope this is helpful at all. Good luck
490586
Yes, I have my two side monitors angled at about a 20 degree angle, but you can make it deeper if you'd like.
60449
I was worried about that myself, but I had a rectangular box similar to what is sometimes shown below as, "other items you might like ... " in the Amazon ads that accompany the RAB sensor. With the rectangular or octagon surface-mount box, the cover plate usually has four FIPT 1/2" holes - two at a slight angle. This worked great for me because I was surface-mounting the box to a sloped eave. Considering that the surface box and cover plate is a nominal expense, it might give you more options regarding angle of the sensor. If your 4" x 4" is flush mount (inside the eave) maybe all you need is the cover plate with two offset angled holes and two flat holes. Be advised the mount swivels only one direction, and you might have to loosen the mount screw to swivel. If you force it the wrong direction it will break. It has a weird angle when shipped to make it fit inside the carton. This sensor truly does work at 190 or more degrees (beyond 180 degrees) which is pretty cool. Always kill the breaker before installing, no matter how good or comfortable you are working with hot circuits, because you can easily fry the sensitive ICs inside the sensor. I would add that the first RAB sensor I bought was just short of five years old when it began misbehaving occasionally - coming on long before sunset and an occasional false on. I call RAB and they said the warranty was 5 years, so I boxed it up and sent it to the manufacturer. They quickly shipped me a brand new replacement, so now I have a spare to use somewhere else if needed.