0 reactions
Sawstop website says to not use dado stacks with solid plate chipper. This means I can't use the CMT locked dado set?
Source: https://www.sawstop.com/sawstop_faq/can-i-use-any-10%E2%80%B3-standard-blade-or-8%E2%80%B3-dado-set-with-a-sawstop-saw/
> Do not use dado sets with solid-plate interior chippers or blades with molding heads, as neither brake cartridge is designed to stop those blade types.
Does that mean the CMT locked dado set will have an issue with the sawstop? Perhaps with the safety mechanism?
This is the specific one: https://www.cmtorangetools.com/na-en/industrial-saw-blades/locked-dado-pro-set-230
#diy
Source: https://www.sawstop.com/sawstop_faq/can-i-use-any-10%E2%80%B3-standard-blade-or-8%E2%80%B3-dado-set-with-a-sawstop-saw/
> Do not use dado sets with solid-plate interior chippers or blades with molding heads, as neither brake cartridge is designed to stop those blade types.
Does that mean the CMT locked dado set will have an issue with the sawstop? Perhaps with the safety mechanism?
This is the specific one: https://www.cmtorangetools.com/na-en/industrial-saw-blades/locked-dado-pro-set-230
#diy
0 reactions
A collage inspired by another users i saw here
u/wasraelx posted their warm light appreciation college and I was inspired to post my cold LED light appreciation. My brain goes all hazy in warm low lightning and I cant see . But I love sterile, harsh lighting
Thanks for the inspo wasrealx!
#diy
source
u/wasraelx posted their warm light appreciation college and I was inspired to post my cold LED light appreciation. My brain goes all hazy in warm low lightning and I cant see . But I love sterile, harsh lighting
Thanks for the inspo wasrealx!
#diy
source
0 reactions
Can I use 12"x12" concrete pavers to redirect water away from my foundation?
The soil surrounding my 76-year-old house in Los Angeles is often wet or moist during our winter rainy season. Over the years, the excess moisture intrusion from rain and the ground movement that followed the rains, damaged some parts of the foundation where the most water got through to the foundation. The worst portion is a 12-foot section of foundation that is adjacent to the outside of the fireplace. It is this 12-foot section that I would like to improve.
In addition to putting up gutters, I'd like to do something simple & cheap to redirect some of the water away from the house. I thought of using simple, cheap 12"x12" concrete pavers, perhaps 2-deep, to create a sloped 2' by 12' hardscape to make the rainwater roll away. Is this a reasonable idea? Is there something better than pavers I might use? Should the pavers be placed in a layer of sand or is there something better to use as a base material that might hold less moisture?
#diy
source
The soil surrounding my 76-year-old house in Los Angeles is often wet or moist during our winter rainy season. Over the years, the excess moisture intrusion from rain and the ground movement that followed the rains, damaged some parts of the foundation where the most water got through to the foundation. The worst portion is a 12-foot section of foundation that is adjacent to the outside of the fireplace. It is this 12-foot section that I would like to improve.
In addition to putting up gutters, I'd like to do something simple & cheap to redirect some of the water away from the house. I thought of using simple, cheap 12"x12" concrete pavers, perhaps 2-deep, to create a sloped 2' by 12' hardscape to make the rainwater roll away. Is this a reasonable idea? Is there something better than pavers I might use? Should the pavers be placed in a layer of sand or is there something better to use as a base material that might hold less moisture?
#diy
source