Find one of those little universal wall warts that have multiple output voltages. I've a couple kicking around somewhere acquired over the years. Best Buy or Source or similar type place.

Awesome score John!! I'm in a basement shop as well, it is a challenge getting heavy stuff down the steps. Hope you have a straight shot in. Looking forward to pics.

g

Probably not the best out there but I've had good success with the Amana Timberline brand. They are imported but Amana does a good job of qualifying their import brands and the carbide will last you quite a while.

https://www.routerbits.com/carbide-tip-c...drill-bit/

buy 3" or 6" paper and cut your own.

it is not hard and once you have the first one cut you have a template for all the rest.

as for grit>: I buy 100 120 150 and 180

mostly use 100 front and 150 back

Where I buy my paper Industral Abrasives

Joe

Yes, it is wrong. Lights do not go on GFI's.

With a stock feeder? I'm guessing it's already gone.

There's a big nut on the bottom of the locking mechanism for your tailstock. Perhaps that could use a little tightening so you have more or less adjustability with tightening your tailstock up.

Alles Gute zum Geburtstag

Grattis på födelsedagen

gefeliciteerd

Hul'q'umi'num' / Halq'eméylem / hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ ... Ahh, didn't like it. First Nations--West Coast N. A. (Totem Poles.)

And, many more!

A rip filed stair saw with two threaded inserts spaced to use whatever fence you have available would work too.

atgcpaul said:

---

Think the UF cable may be nicked or something?

---

Quote:

---

So I noticed that with the 2nd GFCI tripped but the first one on, I didn't have any current on any of the individual wires at the lamp post according to my non-contact voltage tester.

---

Quote:

---

But the weird thing was with the light switch in the off position, my tester was still beeping as before when the black and ground wires were close together at the pole.

---