Hi wobblycogs workshop could u tell me where u got the plastic drive wheel for the jpt 260 you rebuilt thank you ken

Excelente trabajo, saluods desde Lima-Perú

I had the same idea until i priced up the wood, which in 2024 is more expensive than hiring a scaffold tower for the weekend.

LOL!!! The world’s heaviest necklace😆 ~ Very interesting, creative and industrious of you sir! 🎉 Very Impressive!

Dead benchy

Yawn

Who made you belt sander

Great Job!! Thanks!

Thanks for sharing this! I'm about to do something similar while I i remodel so it's very helpful to see 🙌

Thanks for this video. However I wasn't able to see what you were checking exactly cause wasn't explained and camera didn't catch it. Also there is no schema or overview how to plug battery to test it.

Brilliant - thank you.

You could triangulate to get the dimension of the hypotenuse to determine if it's square.

Hi, it was nice to see your video. I got a question please about motor wiring. Is that motor has + wire and - wire? or does not it matter? because on the motor itself there was no mention of which side is + or -. Or even a wiring diagram .kind regards

Hi, I’m watching your videos on the Jet 260 as my out feed table is lower than my cutting block. How this happened I don’t know. Having stripped my machine ( nothing like your efforts) I cannot find an adjustment to raise the outfeed table or as an alternative lower the cutting head. I was hoping for a point in the right direction but also to ask where you got the schematic diagram as I’ve searched the internet and all I can find is the standard user manual. Sorry for asking but I can’t use my machine any more as I’m getting bad snipes at the end of each surfacing. Many thanks

Weird, my brush did the same thing. $10 or so part and it’s up and running.

hi there, what type scre driver bit did you use for that plastic piece screws? thanks in advance

Now would not the sacrificial piece of wood also have to be perfectly square as that is where the good piece rests against?

Plunge in faster, it'll help align it more.

we just ordered a henry hoover and I'm really excited to see how long he lasts.

Sturdy but kinda overkill

I don't think your adjustment makes any difference because you are using the same reference edge on the domino for both pieces. Sorry to say.

Excellent work

Awesome

Looks heavy!

£30k for materials plus 5 man-years of labor is pretty good. :P Chipboard on a roof? Is that normal? That stuff swells and starts coming apart as soon as it gets a tiny bit wet. I would hope OSB or better yet plywood.

Can you put a link to where I can get that sink or the name and type of sink that is with the stainless steel plate off to the side of it

Good job

It looks like the lamb/amtek motor used in vacs sold in USA

Thank you for such a helopful video - I'm nearly brave enough to pull mine apart. I guess I'm exploring a little further each time. I do have a question about the chip collector (and maybe chip deflector?).I am hoping you can advise me on something. Is there something that should hold the chip collecter at a certain point - unless my thicknessing table is raised to 100 mm it pivots around until it ends up touching the cutter assembly which is far from ideal. Many thanks. John

It may be worth noting that if you find the adjustment out beyond the scale the oscillating part is held in position by the security machine screws underneath. They are threadlocked because the position is held by the clamping action only and not positively restrained, therefore if they are loosened the centre of the 'sweep' can move easily.

What does it mean when it starts making a very loud noise ?

Great video, a life saver, thanks. Where can I get the parts and how much was the roller, bushings and white plastic cog? I think I have just had the same problem. Bought mine 2nd hand as well, from a chap who said he hardly used it. Had a decent few months but it just started jumping on the chain and stuttering in thicknessing mode. Now it won't collect the wood. I havent dared look inside yet. When I bought it I used your video to reassemble as we took it apart to get into my car when I bought it, so i have taken apart before. Cheers in advance. David C

good video - I have an old Woden vice and the spring disconnected this afternoon from the quick release lever - trying to find a picture or a video showing the set up on a Woden is a nightmare.

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

NOT CLAMPS.

Very nice, I loved the work being shown and the commentary, as well as the time lapse photos. Good video 👍👍

Any new videos on the way would be great to get an update

Great video. You have incredible patience, and I can tell you have experience as a machinist or mechanical engineer. I've had the JJP-12HH jointer/planer combo for about 5 years now, and the planer is no longer feeding well. The planer bed is clean and coated, I just turned the cutters so they should be sharp and I replaced both belts. Just like you I found that lifting the motor was an ordeal. Very poorly designed method of tensioning the belt. I'm going to adjust the roller pressure, but I'm not holding out much hope that's going to fix the problem. You shouldn't have to adjust the rollers, but maybe I'll get lucky. I sure hope I don't have to go to this length to replace bearings. If it comes to that I may just use it solely as a jointer.

I bought a woodpecker steel square ,it was expensive but accurate . It is a must to have since the square is so important as far as accuracy . Basically i use old hand tool and my accurate square . Thank you for this post ,it was most helpful ! GM

Thanks for the idea.. I will try to do..

Let’s take something simple and use it to give us a lot of work to do.

I would have done this with a table saw and a good miter gauge. Chop saw limits the size of the clamps.

I Would like to know if that flat roof has leaked yet????

Nice. I’ll definitely be making those at some point. I don’t know what kind of glue you’re using, but the wood glue I use doesn’t adhere to packing tape so I cover my wooden clamping blocks and calls in it.

You can adjust your framing square with a center punch. Punch near the corner until it is 90 deg.

You beautiful bastard. Just saved me a huge amount of time. Thanks for this vid.

Thanks for that. But isn't the sink going to move around? How do you fix the free-standing metal sink to prevent movement?

There was nothing quick or simple about that.

There's a little locking tab in the centre of those crimp terminals, a pin or an awl can push it back to the open position and they slip straight off.

If the t-track is aluminum would it be better rather than to have aluminum against aluminum, is to have the t-nuts made of steel?