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Found 3 results

  1. After many years of having power saws, I'm finally getting around to cleaning the blades. To say this was overdue would be the understatement of the year. I looked at many options. Multiple people suggested a 5 gal. bucket lid and a heavy degreaser. Unfortunately, all of the bucket lids I looked at had slots in the sides of the lid. None of them appeared to be able to hold a cleaning solution. I then looked at the giant collapsible rubber cleaning tray by Wood River. It's around $40 once you include shipping. Finally, was the giant collapsible rubber cleaning tray from Sili. Amazon was out of stock, so I did a search to see if it was available anywhere else. Peachtree Woodworking Supply carries them. However, I found it cheaper through Walmart (sold and shipped from Peachtree). The deluxe kit was $40 AND it included the tray, three cleaning brushes, and a bottle of Trend Tool cleaner. Pro's: The cleaning solution worked fairly well, especially considering how much tar, pitch, and grime were on the blades. I did have to spray and scrub multiple times, but that's to be expected after so long without cleaning. I didn't need the brushes, but the brass brush worked well for my blades. The cleaning tray was much bigger than what I expected, based on the pictures. It fit both my 10" and 12" blades easily. If the solution wasn't so bad I could have easily poured it back into the bottle. Sliding the blades around was effortless and smooth. Con's: The center nipple for holding the blade only fits a 5/8" arbor. My 12" blades have a 1" arbor and moved around too much. It would be better if they created a multi-tiered center to accommodate the most common arbor sizes. However, I created a simple, effective, and cheap work around. I took a rubber plumbing washer, used between the tank and bowl on some toilets, and shaved it down by hand until it fit the 1" arbor size. It took a little bit of time and tweaking to get it just right, but it worked well and will hold up for the foreseeable future. See the pictures below for more details. To summarize, I would highly recommend the cleaning tray. I would recommend the cleaning spray if you don't clean blades with any great frequency. I'm not sure how long it will last. If you don't have brushes, the ones included will do pretty well. Overall, I think the Deluxe Saw Blade Cleaning Kit from Sili is a good value.
  2. Ron Dudelston

    Charles Nichols Says, "HI"

    I just got off the phone talking to Charles Nichols. I noticed he hasn't been around and I wanted to check up on him. He's doing better from his lung issues but the doctors were concerned that the sawdust from turning might be aggravating his lungs. His lathe is in his apartment and the dust can't get away. At any rate, he said that he is doing better and to tel the gang, "HI" and that he'll be back on site soon.
  3. Plan ''B'' rust clean up... and cast iron table polishing... soak your heavy rust w/ solvent and rub it out w/ a concrete rubbing stone... (the one w/ the handle) do the final polishing w/ the solid polishing bricks... keep in mind these bricks come in grits from dig a crater to make it nice and shiny... also make sure you don't rub out your table dry or you will get scratches the size of canyons.. do the rubbing in circular motion and not in line... clean the solvent off of the table.. paint thinner to the rescue... wax and buff out the top... better than new...
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