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| Forum topic by TopamaxSurvivor | posted 775 days ago | 1340 views | 0 times favorited | 11 replies | ![]() |
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775 days ago |
Topic tags/keywords: saw dust box table collection collect In my 70s vintage tables saw, I use a cardboard box on the bottom shelf to collect the saw dust. What does everyone else do? -- "some old things are lovely, warm still with life ... of the forgotten men who made them." - D.H. Lawrence Wake Up America!! Please read; http://www.commondreams.org/view/2009/01/26-0 |
11 replies so far
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#1 posted 775 days ago |
i just veneered mine with cocobola i finally hooked up a big boy dust system -- david - only thru kindness can this world be whole . If we don't succeed we run the risk of failure. Dan Quayle |
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#2 posted 775 days ago |
mine has a 1/4 in luan box with handles cut in .its great for collecting and containing -- wizzardofwood..... "ITS MY JOB TO AMAZE YOU" |
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#3 posted 775 days ago |
I don’t use anything to collect the dust from your 70s vintage table saw. LOL -- Jack T, John 3:16 "For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who believes in him might not perish but might have eternal life." |
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#4 posted 775 days ago |
I, too, have a 70’s model table saw. The dust just falls on the floor and eventually some of it gets tracked upstairs so both me and my wife can the enjoy the experience of shop clean-up which, on second thought, may be one of the several reasons I’m not allowed upstairs very much. LOL |
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#5 posted 775 days ago |
I have mine hooked to my shop vac., but I only have collection from inside the cabinet and nothing on top at the blade location. -- Mike, American in Norway |
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#6 posted 769 days ago |
with my ‘50’s Craftsman, I laid a 12”x12” table saw dust hood on the bottom (w/4” hose hole, which is connected directly to my DC), , then, I cut some custom fit cardboard on the back side where the motor and belt are, then I added fitted “noodles” (foam noodles used as swimming noodles for kids), and filled the slotted holes from where the trunnion moves for miters. I don’t have anything on the blade itself, but it does a pretty descent job with the HF 2hp collector. I do run my ceiling box fan/filter when needed. (which is bout 99.9% o the time) :) -- Roger from KY. Work/Play/Travel Safe. Kentuk55@bellsouth.net |
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#7 posted 769 days ago |
I have never used any duct collection, but I’m just an occasional sawyer. Plan on increasing that ;-)) Sure are a lot of holes to plug on those older saws ;-)) -- "some old things are lovely, warm still with life ... of the forgotten men who made them." - D.H. Lawrence Wake Up America!! Please read; http://www.commondreams.org/view/2009/01/26-0 |
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#8 posted 769 days ago |
I am fortunate enough to have a cabinet saw and I just have my small Shop vac with a simple separator connected with the 1 1/4 hose. Works well enough for me, some over blade DC would catch a whole lot more than just the integrated catch. -- When questioned about using glue on a garbage bin I responded, "Wood working is about good technique and lots of glue........I have the glue part down." |
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#9 posted 769 days ago |
Bob, you’ve seen mine. I use that FRP (fire retardant panel) with thin stick on magnets to make removable temporary covers for where the blade angle slot , the belt passes through into the base, and the knob I tighten to keep the blade height set. I do like Roger up there and stuff pipe insulation around the top where it meets the base. I did have to go back and fashion a baffle in the bottom to funnel the sawdust to the hole where I hookup the shop vac. -- Darrell, making more sawdust than I know what to do with |
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#10 posted 768 days ago |
Working on a “catch all” now. Went to the hardware store and picked up some 1/2 PVC pipe and some 45s. Plan on making a 16”x20” frame and mount it with clips (for hinges) to the bottom of the table saw, that way I can place a trash bag around the frame and clip it back in place. All for under $10. -- Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didin't do then by the ones you did. - Mark Twain |
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#11 posted 768 days ago |
I use a dust hood in the base of my Grizz 0444Z. That, and a removable panel on the back of the motor opening, keep the dust in control with the aid of my 4” dust collector hose. -- bill@magraphics.us |
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