I need to bore 8 inch diameter holes, and you can adjust the blades to do this easily?
611397
very easy to adjust, larger diameter drills a little slower and with more effort but with loose soil is easy still. heavy clay may wear you down at 8 inches
611398
On the unit I purchased last year there is only one bolt to be undone. It must be removedand reinserted when the auger blades have been sprung to the required setting. This is easily doneand assures that the chosen setting remains that way during use.
611399
easy adjustment to maximum of 8 inches. bored 16 holes @ 8" x 32" for deck footings in St. Louis county, Mo without too much trouble.
611400
Yes. As easy as loosening one nut, removing one bolt, moving blades out and replacing the bolt and nut.
1157928
I'm not sure as I don't use it for that. The holes are exactly 1/8th of an inch.
322614
I assume this applies to the adjustment holes. I believe they are 3/8" in diameter.
793591
Sounds like the hole is at the lower end of allowed tolerance. Easiest is to return it and get a replacement. If it goes on the spindle but is too tight and you don't want to return it then its likely only a thou or two undersize and a bit of gentle work with an engineers scraper or even a bit of fine emery will take off enough to let it fit smoothly. Any machine shop should have a 5/8" reamer. My saw has a 20mm spindle so I had a local saw shop machine it out to fit that.
196708
The Eight Inch Set Will Work The Best.....If You Nee A Greater Cutting Depth.....But They Both Will Work Just Fine For Normal Use....
32927
I guess you could do this with a coupler, but I would not do this as this could be a breaking point. I would look for a 8' rod and if you can't fine one that Hunter makes, then you might be able to use threaded pipe.
1746819
I would start out with a hole 7/8 inch wide and 13/4 inch high. The intent is to make the hole rather a little too small and adjust it with a file then make it too big too fast. Good luck.
1935983
There are 2 notches, measuring about 2-5/8" each, that could accommodate some handles. I think it's worth a try, even if you have to modify it with tin snips.
71502
It will shoot brads from 5/8" to 2-1/8" according to the tool specs on Senco's website.
1572852
If you are asking me hot to adjust the blade and make the mouth wider, I used a socket set. I don't remember what size it was.
1542947
You might be able to drill 2 inch holes, but I would recommend a bigger rotary hammer for such a job.
1115680
I am not sure what you mean by settings but there is attachments that regulate the length of the cut. If you want 3/8 left you have an attachment or 1/4 etc
1814525
Hello Maabella, Yes, the blades are easily adjustable with simple household tools. This is a great slicer!
1436005
Yup what Ed said, but you could do 16" things with the bed extension Jet offers. I have one to do rolling pins, peppermills etc. Most any chuck set will handle spindle shaped things from 1/4" up to 3" in diameter or so.
2032285
I have, but not with a hole saw of this type. These bits are designed to drill through material not exceeding the total depth of the drill bit. They are great on glass and ceramic tile not exceeding 1/2" thickness. You would be better served using a large hammer drill with a 2" BIT. The bit itself would have to be as long or longer as the material you're drilling through (i.e., 8" block would require a 10 or 12" bit). These drills and bits are available to rent at most rental tool facilities. The expense of purchasing would exceed $800.00.
1496131
Not without some engineering. The shaft that contains the blades is 1" in diameter.
1935361
Sorry, I do not have something that small with such a large bore. How about this one? Bolton Tools At-320 12" X 30" Combination Lathe Milling Machine, 12 Speeds with a Flip of a Lever,1 1/2" Spindle Bore, Mill Head R8, Separate Lathe 1 1/2 Hp and Mill 3/4 Hp Motors, 110v or 220v Ships with Standard Accessories and 1 Year Warranty!