It is currently 28 Mar 2024, 10:59
Dave R wrote:It's good to see this back. Thanks for fixing it up.
I'm curious about the roof. Andy, what did you use for roofing on your shed?
John Brown wrote:I have an Elektra Beckum KGT500 flip saw, will have to check the depth of cut, I'm not sure it it will cope with 90mm, but maybe. A quick Google gives various answers re. depth of cut, but looks like 80mm may be it.
Alternatively, I suppose I could try my Inca bandsaw. The only problem is, I have nowhere to set it up. That's one of the things that will go in the shed, when it's built...
Malc2098 wrote:.....and wrap it tarpaulin each night.
Malc2098 wrote:John Brown wrote:I have an Elektra Beckum KGT500 flip saw, will have to check the depth of cut, I'm not sure it it will cope with 90mm, but maybe. A quick Google gives various answers re. depth of cut, but looks like 80mm may be it.
Alternatively, I suppose I could try my Inca bandsaw. The only problem is, I have nowhere to set it up. That's one of the things that will go in the shed, when it's built...
While I was building my 'shop, I had to set up my CSM saw in the garden and wrap it tarpaulin each night.
John Brown wrote:OK, but I won't be able to nail the cladding to a 22mm piece if the rest of the battens are 25mm, will I?
Malc2098 wrote:
....use whatever machines you have to mill your size from a pice of 95 x 45.
If your table saw had a MDC of 80mm, then after a first slow pass ( slow because the sawdust cannot come out of the top and needs time to exit the bottom of the kerf), turn the length over keeping the same side against the fence and pass the remaining uncut through.
It will only be for the four corners so it will not be a lot of cutting. Take your time and let the machine and blade rest between cuts.
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