Interesting site for info on Unisaws and NiCad Batteries

[Dave Fleming]

NiCad and Unisaws Stuff (http://www.sawcenter.com/index.html)

Lots of interesting info on repairing Delta Unisaws and how NiCad batteries work and how to care and feed them. ;)

[Dave Fleming]

NiCad and Unisaws Stuff (http://www.sawcenter.com/index.html)

Lots of interesting info on repairing Delta Unisaws and how NiCad batteries work and how to care and feed them. ;)

[Dave Fleming]

NiCad and Unisaws Stuff (http://www.sawcenter.com/index.html)

Lots of interesting info on repairing Delta Unisaws and how NiCad batteries work and how to care and feed them. ;)

[Chipito]

Jeeze Dave- where were you when I had to change a bearing in the museum's unisaw a few years ago? By the way, I have a wierd hand tool that no one has been able to identify. I thought I might stop by sometime and quiz you.

Jeff

[Chipito]

Jeeze Dave- where were you when I had to change a bearing in the museum's unisaw a few years ago? By the way, I have a wierd hand tool that no one has been able to identify. I thought I might stop by sometime and quiz you.

Jeff

[Chipito]

Jeeze Dave- where were you when I had to change a bearing in the museum's unisaw a few years ago? By the way, I have a wierd hand tool that no one has been able to identify. I thought I might stop by sometime and quiz you.

Jeff

[Dave Fleming]

Bump up from the depths.

[Dave Fleming]

Bump up from the depths.

[Dave Fleming]

Bump up from the depths.

[JimD]

Hi Dave - so I have this cheapo Craftsman bandsaw. Ain't worth a damn smile.gif

[JimD]

Hi Dave - so I have this cheapo Craftsman bandsaw. Ain't worth a damn smile.gif

[JimD]

Hi Dave - so I have this cheapo Craftsman bandsaw. Ain't worth a damn smile.gif

[Jon Etheredge]

Just in case somebody hasn't come across it before, another good site is the Old Woodworking Machinery (http://www.oldwwmachines.com/) website. Lots of photos of old stationary machinery from many different makers as well as downloadable copies of old catalogs, etc.

For the Delta fans, you can download various copies of the Delta catalogs from 1943 up to 1973. For the Unisaw in particular, you can find the Unisaw Instruction Manual from 1943, 1969, or 1985. There are parts lists too.

[Jon Etheredge]

Just in case somebody hasn't come across it before, another good site is the Old Woodworking Machinery (http://www.oldwwmachines.com/) website. Lots of photos of old stationary machinery from many different makers as well as downloadable copies of old catalogs, etc.

For the Delta fans, you can download various copies of the Delta catalogs from 1943 up to 1973. For the Unisaw in particular, you can find the Unisaw Instruction Manual from 1943, 1969, or 1985. There are parts lists too.

[Jon Etheredge]

Just in case somebody hasn't come across it before, another good site is the Old Woodworking Machinery (http://www.oldwwmachines.com/) website. Lots of photos of old stationary machinery from many different makers as well as downloadable copies of old catalogs, etc.

For the Delta fans, you can download various copies of the Delta catalogs from 1943 up to 1973. For the Unisaw in particular, you can find the Unisaw Instruction Manual from 1943, 1969, or 1985. There are parts lists too.

[JimConlin]

Any sources for the Powermatic #66?

[JimConlin]

Any sources for the Powermatic #66?

[JimConlin]

Any sources for the Powermatic #66?

[Ken Hutchins]

Powermatic at Brentwood Machine (http://www.brentwoodmachine.com/Templates/frmTemplates.asp?SubFolderID=114&SearchYN=N)

[Ken Hutchins]

Powermatic at Brentwood Machine (http://www.brentwoodmachine.com/Templates/frmTemplates.asp?SubFolderID=114&SearchYN=N)

[Ken Hutchins]

Powermatic at Brentwood Machine (http://www.brentwoodmachine.com/Templates/frmTemplates.asp?SubFolderID=114&SearchYN=N)

[Jon Etheredge]

Any sources for the Powermatic #66?Jim,

The Old Woodworking Machinery website that I listed above has the following:

Model 66 10" Tilting Arbor Saw. Maintenance Instructions and Parts List.

They also have some info on the Model 62, 65, and 71 tilting arbor saws.

Oh, for those folks that may also have an interest in metal working machinery (lathes, milling machines, and shapers), this site has lots of interesting, old sales info available:

metal working web site (http://www.lathes.co.uk/index.html)

[Jon Etheredge]

Any sources for the Powermatic #66?Jim,

The Old Woodworking Machinery website that I listed above has the following:

Model 66 10" Tilting Arbor Saw. Maintenance Instructions and Parts List.

They also have some info on the Model 62, 65, and 71 tilting arbor saws.

Oh, for those folks that may also have an interest in metal working machinery (lathes, milling machines, and shapers), this site has lots of interesting, old sales info available:

metal working web site (http://www.lathes.co.uk/index.html)

[Jon Etheredge]

Any sources for the Powermatic #66?Jim,

The Old Woodworking Machinery website that I listed above has the following:

Model 66 10" Tilting Arbor Saw. Maintenance Instructions and Parts List.

They also have some info on the Model 62, 65, and 71 tilting arbor saws.

Oh, for those folks that may also have an interest in metal working machinery (lathes, milling machines, and shapers), this site has lots of interesting, old sales info available:

metal working web site (http://www.lathes.co.uk/index.html)