What is the point of the gizmo that attaches half way down the fence. It sticks out from the fence and seems it would block wood sliding along fence?
463954
It's a guide when trying to cut freehand and cutting down a line drawn on the wood. Take it off if you use just the fence.
463955
That gizmo is a resaw bar. It provides a small amount of wiggling room for wandering blades to keep a straight cut. It may be good for very occasional resawing and particularly for a lower height. If you're doing more resawing, then I would suggest you look at resawing fences (eg: kreg) or make your own. Of course, match that with a good blade (eg: 3tpi, 1/2" or 3/4") for best results.
597403
It's just a fence that swings over the regular fence and locks in place. It's lower in profile so that you can use it cut smaller/thinner pieces closer to this second fence. For one thing it allows you to keep the blade cover in place when you make these smaller cuts.
1423855
This is mounts to a flat wall surface via screws through the back. For the mounting location you are referring to, you would have to find a way to custom mount it with possible a wood plate if the screw holes for not line up to the fence.
842437
The circular saw has a small slot for this fence. It should work perfectly Art
435029
The gate has screw out pads for quick installation and removal. It also came with hardware to attach it to the wall on each side of the gate. I'm not sure how they work yet because we haven't used them yet. The screw out pads stay tight against the wall. I have a 120 lb. dog. He is quite hyper and jumps on the gate. It remains tight against the wall. So far we are very happy with the gate and it looks very nice. We receive compliments all the time and have been asked several times where we bought it. Good Luck.
2233092
If you lock / tighten the mechanism at two levels as seen on these walking sticks, it should prevent it from sliding it.If keeps happening inspite of locking /screwing ,then the locking mechanism is broken. This happened to the Nordic track ski/walking poles I purchased 5 years ago.good luck
1462615
it needs a direct line with no obstacles between it and the dog. It worked great when mounted flush with a wood fence and I bored appropriate-sized holes for the sensor and speaker to pick up the barking clearly and respond with the ultrasonic sound to a neighbor's nonstop barker. It was mounted about 20" from the ground and was pointed into their yard, where the barker resided most of the time.
10775
It is a little hard to figure out but yes, that is the way mine works also. If you are standing in front of the gate, the post that you mount it on is on the right and my gate swings toward me as it opens and the long lever is to the inside. Be sure to nail your fence board to the post before you mount the latch or your gate will not close evenly.
761421
i believe the adjustment knob is spring loaded, just push down on it and turn at the same time. That should get your fence back in line. other than that i would refer to the owners manual.
2174126
My gate is attached to the banister with the latch side on the wall. It's attached just above the wood. Not sure if this helps answer your question. When I look straight down at the rail from the top, it is uneven in that it angles slightly more toward me as it connects to the wall because we wanted to narrow the gap a little between the edge of the top step and the bottom of the gate. So on the banister side the rail is over the opening of the step, but on the wall side the rail is slightly over the floor before stepping down. Don't know if this makes any sense, but it has worked great.
2076676
Have you ruled out the table being the problem? It doesn't seem possible to flatten out the fence with just the pressure from the outboard clamping bolts; I suspect you are just deflecting the table (especially if it's MDF). Check the fence on some thing that you know is flat, like your table saw. If the fence is the problem, Freud owes you a new fence.
597400
The fence has a second fence stored on it that pivots/swings into place allowing your hand to have working extra space. It is designed for thinner stock; you tug on it and the catches release, you rotate it, and then it snaps into place. Great feature!
437096
It's a long piece, rolled into a cylinder, and the wire is not very stiff, so you may have trouble sticking it into hard soil. I ended up buying a few of the "Origin Point 052410 Gard'n Border Round Folding Fence", which is a stiffer wire and divided into several pieces.
492880
No. Each unit piece of fence has a female piece on one side into which the opposite leg of the next piece slides. I have found that once the fence is assembled this way and in the ground, that it is worth adding black cable ties to tie adjacent pieces together.
1561955
It probably would stick to a wooden fence if the wood were fairly smooth. The rougher textured wood grain I'm thinking would not allow for as good an adhesion and if the fence gets wet I wouldn't count on it holding for any long duration, IMamateurO. Also, you can also always shoot several staples from a staple gun through the velcro into the wood fence.
1737727
The fence may be slightly skewed when you move it. However, you align the fence and bit using a straight edge. So, even if the fence isn't "square" relative to the table, it is "square" relative to itself and the bit. This would mean that you still cut on a straight line.
290019
I don't think that would work well for you. When you release the tension, the whole gate comes off. We had an other door way to block off and we did release a regular little wooden gate. Climbing over any gate can be dangerous.