I'm guessing you can use this to "plunge" by tipping the bit into the board - does that sound right? Also, what bushings can I use with this combo?
495706
Yes, that could be done and I have both the Woodhaven and the Colt. However, I chose to spend the money for the actual plunge base for the colt, because I have learned that when it comes to routers, absolute control is the best and safest policy. I only use the Woodhaven when I have need of a larger base. Plunging by hand can be quite hazardous. Just compare the cost of the plunge base for the Colt to the bill for an ER visit for a finger gone missing.
144519
hmm well I used better bushings, and bearings. i started to get speed woble at about 40-45 mph. so safely? around 30-35 mph. Hope that helps!
1871186
I assume you will use it to hold the end of the flex shaft to drive the flex shaft? If so, yes! If you want to place it into the business of the flex shaft then I would need to see the business end of the flex shaft. If i can find a photo tonight I can confirm, or not! I will try! Mike.
2207097
I have not tried, because the other bits come with own bearings. Checking with Whiteside would provide a sure answer.
996802
no you do not have to use p..c. bits, but you must use proper guide bushing.
1625976
Not this one. If you do the threads will be worn and not accept the guide bushings.The same maker has a jig with dedicated non adjustable bushings.
1290023
I also highly HIGHLY recommend different bushings with these trucks. The stock bushings on these are super duper restrictive, good for downhill at high speeds, but they're no fun for cruising or learning how to skate. So get these and buy new bushings, or try a pair of Paris 180's. They're a much nicer set of trucks for all around skating out of the package. Randalls are great, but like I said the stock bushings are far too restrictive and obstructive for regular skating and carving
768020
Sorry, I have never tried it. I have only used it with one board, but I would think Thule website could answer.
828357
The potential problem I can see is that it would not clamp quite as tight with the thinner board to the row below. If it doesn't clamp good and tight to the row below you will have to be careful in setting the next row on the guages and check a lot to make sure they don't get bumped down and out of alignment as you set your boards on the guages. If it is an issue I can see using some shims to make up the 1/16" difference where you set the guages. Hope it helps.
69578
both loops on the barrel mount are 1", i don't know of any bushings being available. if you have a buddy with a lathe it would be simple to make one from urethane or nylon.
2236301
I'm not familiar with the bushing that you are talking about. If they are steel cases, it wont work. I primarily use it on 5.56 primer pockets to remove the swedge.
2055580
I believe that will work! Just for the safety aspic I may look at adding that set up to my rig. Thanks for the idea..!
1854598
It says in the 2nd video you can use it on impact drills??? Anyone tried this yet?
1432093
I think the way those lifts are built (triangle on top of triangle with a slight rotation to offset the holes), it looks like you can still incorporate them. My titan rides low on the front with these shocks. I like the idea of the leveling kit. :-)
1171510
They give you them to insert into the bushings. Everything goes well. Get the longer sway bar links and good spring compressors and make sure they won't slip. I like the setup.
736362
Actually, that's where i got the idea to use it for my RC flight field box. So again, unless you put all the heavy stuff in the bottom it does tend to want to tip backwards. I put a folding "kicker" on the back of mine to help with the back tipping issue. Keep in mind this a light duty tool box and will not stand up to much rough handling. Make sure you pick it up by the handle in the tool box lid, never by the flip up travel handle.
901725
HI Jason, i seem to recall using the tool they supplied with the install kit and a larger socket wrench to get the torque needed to start the bushing. Once it started it was fine. Also you may be able to use a hammer and the tool to "pre-flatten" it just a little to make it fit tighter into the hole. Hope that helps.