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cleaning machine


ducky

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Since I never get any saw dust on my knees (being a smart a*s )I light sand complete table w/ 320 grit flex DIY 4x5"pad till whole table shines brite, wipe with silicon sprayed Shamwow and dry w/ old tee shirt.fine sanding shows any miniscule protrusions and removes them for a truly slick surface ,residue from glue ,resin.tape & ?, always seems to add features unwanted to the table's surface.This removes them. My saw see's multi use and may not apply to most of you ! Waxing or W-D ing over any of that, this seems counter productive to me !

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I go by feel, and use Johnson's Paste Wax when needed.  I do a "deep" cleaning of all my cast-iron tool tops 2 times a year.  Start with WD-40 to remove all the build up, then lightly go over surface with 0/0 steel wool, then apply the paste wax.  BTW, I always thought cleaners/wax that contain silicon is a big no-no?

 

-Steven

Edited by WigWag Workshop
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I use injection molders paintable silicone spray release, spray a little on the Sham-WOW ,Like so many things it's the amount used and the build-up left! I was in the Bus.for 30 yrs. have a supply . It applies

to waxes and sprays of all stripes ! You want enough to treat only the table let dry and wipe well ! 12 yrs never had a issue !

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Strangely enough, I have never felt the need to wax my saw table. I think I will give it a try just to see of I am missing something here. I have had my saw for probably 9 years without noticing any problem. However as I have said before , I am slow to accept change especially when I don't see a need. Sometimes changes take a long time so one does not even notice them happening

 

Dick

heppnerguy

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Strangely enough, I have never felt the need to wax my saw table. I think I will give it a try just to see of I am missing something here. I have had my saw for probably 9 years without noticing any problem. However as I have said before , I am slow to accept change especially when I don't see a need. Sometimes changes take a long time so one does not even notice them happening

Dick

heppnerguy

I was quite surprised at the difference after I started waxing the surfaces of all my machinery. Table saw, Jointer, planer, scrollsaw table.I didn't have any problems either and main reason was to help keep rust at bay... It made the lumber slide pretty nice.

 

And some day I might wax my car even!

Edited by tomsteve
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Something I want to mention, I do not know a lot about it but I have read often on wood working forums, that you do not want to us wax that contain silicone on wood working tools.  The silicone cause problem with putting a finish on the finished piece.  That is why Johnson's Paste Wax is so popular. 

 

If it concerns you, you might want to research it.  Just a precaution.

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