![unisaw outfeed table unisaw outfeed table](https://woodgears.ca/delta_saw/drilling_base.jpg)
Used this arrangement on both sides of the MFT with Stanley stainless steel turnbuckles. Turnbuckle mounted on fence support by drilling and tapping for socket head screw. Turnbuckle arrangement (uses the adapter from photo above) connected to the Biesemeyer fence support. It comes out and on the MFT3 as needed.Īttachment adapter made from aluminum flat bar, tapped for socket head machine screw: I do not leave the track/hinge on the MFT. This arrangement works very well and it takes about 2 minutes to disconnect the MFT from the saw using the quick connect arrangement that I came up with using turnbuckles. This arrangement not only provides a very functional outfeed for the table saw but also provides the large adjacent surface of the table saw as support for the MFT. The attachment of the MFT is rock solid and stabilized the MFT. I was able to match the elevations of the MFT and saw. I recently mated a MFT3 to a PM66 table saw. I wouldn't think the holes could impede push through (like catch an end) - has anyone used MFT as an Outfeed table? I'd try to level this with the MFT cut off table as an extension of that for bigger sheets. So I'm thinking of making my Outfeed table from an MFT slab. Any thoughts on that? Anyone done this and am I overlooking anything.Īnd second, since I love the functionality of the MFT, I'd love to have more but again - the space. But I a thinking of moving it to the side since theoretically I won't need it for long sticks or big sheets. I can't see myself getting rid of the tabelsaw even though it takes up too much real estate. I've got a TS55 and MFT which is the way to go for sheet goods now. Now I've finally gotten a miter saw (Kapex) which is going along a wall in a bench station. Sheet goods I broke down ahead of time with a circ saw and straightedge. Long pieces (anything over 6') were a problem with side wall clearance. I have done my cross cutting for 10 years on that tabelsaw with a sled. I have a contractors tabelsaw as the center with 30" uni-fence and Outfeed table. George does not have any experience with that product.So I'm working on updating / rearranging my basement shop. George, have you used Fluid Film? It does not contain silicone. Bostik has subsequently changed the name of the product to GlideCote. The aerosol product is from Bostik and is called TopCote. “The “spritz” bottle was from Empire Manufacturing. What product(s) were you using exactly? I couldn`t see the name on your video. What is the names of the product you used to lubricate your table saw? Reply
#Unisaw outfeed table free#
I feel that I get very similar results when using silicon free paste wax, but the spray is just quicker to apply and easier to remove. I’ve never had the spray lubricant do what you are describing. So I find that a paste wax, such as Renaissance Wax, works much better and provides the benefits you are looking for with the spray product. So eventually the spray starts to “spit and sputter” leaving “globs” that are hard to buff out. I find that the propellant in the spray lubricant has a shelf life (depending on how long it has been been in stock at the distributor or how long you have owned it). Thanks, I’ve used paste wax before on my table saw, and it works great, but this seems like it’s a lot easier and a lot faster – I’ll have to give it a try!! Reply I would suggest lubricating the surface of any table saw. Do you think I need to lubricate it? Reply I’m not sure what the surface is made of. The “spritz” bottle was from Empire Manufacturing. It would be nice if George told us what the heck he’s using after singing it’s praises! Reply 15 Responses to “Lubricating a Table Saw”Ĭan you please post the lubricants and possibly a source for them? Reply