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Gone thu another DW788


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I can always tell Kevins replies... He repeats what he is replying to.

Imagine a conversation where you have to repeat what someone says before yoy reply.

Lordy, it could be long and boring.

 

never figured out why someone quotes everything in the previous post. Another mystery goes unsolved.

This way the answer stays with the question and you won't have to go back to find out what i'm answering too.

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LarryEA

 

"Any excuse is better than none."   :D

B

 

"Any excuse is better than none."   :D

best way i can help you understand why i quote is because when i finally get a chance to answer a post ,the question i'm answering is buryied above many posts away so if i use quote you will know exactly which question i'm answering too with out back tracking.Let me know if this helps .

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never figured out why someone quotes everything in the previous post. Another mystery goes unsolved.

 

best way i can help you understand why i quote is because when i finally get a chance to answer a post ,the question i'm answering is buryied above many posts away so if i use quote you will know exactly which question i'm answering too with out back tracking.Let me know if this helps .

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Kev,

I'm jumping into this a little late, but what the heck, timing has never been my strong suit. Let's face it, when it comes to saws you're a beast. You use them so much you dominate them then destroy them. You are truly the "Sawminator". When it comes to your customers, you're kind of a softie. Sometimes you're going to get burned, but generally people love you for your generosity. I say keep up the good work!

 

Jim

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Kev,

I'm jumping into this a little late, but what the heck, timing has never been my strong suit. Let's face it, when it comes to saws you're a beast. You use them so much you dominate them then destroy them. You are truly the "Sawminator". When it comes to your customers, you're kind of a softie. Sometimes you're going to get burned, but generally people love you for your generosity. I say keep up the good work!

 

Jim

hip hip horray! sounds good to me!Thanks friend!

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  • 4 weeks later...

You're the winner, Mr. Jim! Stopping & starting, getting to warm, to much tension on the bottom arm, blade size, type & thickness of wood, all these variables contribute to the wear & tear on our saws. Some breeds, such as Hawk, for instance, are built to withstand more hours of constant use, & all the above variables, & keep doing the job they're designed to do. I've got a CW-40 Hitachi w/close to 3000 hours on it. Bought it new. All I've done to it is replace the VS & power switch. And soon, the air bellows. Have never had an ounce of problems w/anything else. My Craftsman, that's a different story. My Hawk gets used 8 - 10, or more hours a day, I bought it nearly two years ago, used. It was 20 years old then. I've done some updating to it, but it'd hardly been used when I bought it. I keep parts around for all my saws, that way there is no down time during projects. As far as your other issue, I agree with what's been said. Get at least 50% up front, regardless of the cost of the project. That way, if nothing else, you're at least able to buy materials, & you're not stuck w/100% of the project. I've learned over the years that folks get big ideas in the beginning, but once they start seeing $$$ & bills, & find out wood & labor aren't as cheap as they first thought, then they don't want the project anymore. And this usually occurs when you're about half way thru the project. Live & learn.

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You're the winner, Mr. Jim! Stopping & starting, getting to warm, to much tension on the bottom arm, blade size, type & thickness of wood, all these variables contribute to the wear & tear on our saws. Some breeds, such as Hawk, for instance, are built to withstand more hours of constant use, & all the above variables, & keep doing the job they're designed to do. I've got a CW-40 Hitachi w/close to 3000 hours on it. Bought it new. All I've done to it is replace the VS & power switch. And soon, the air bellows. Have never had an ounce of problems w/anything else. My Craftsman, that's a different story. My Hawk gets used 8 - 10, or more hours a day, I bought it nearly two years ago, used. It was 20 years old then. I've done some updating to it, but it'd hardly been used when I bought it. I keep parts around for all my saws, that way there is no down time during projects. As far as your other issue, I agree with what's been said. Get at least 50% up front, regardless of the cost of the project. That way, if nothing else, you're at least able to buy materials, & you're not stuck w/100% of the project. I've learned over the years that folks get big ideas in the beginning, but once they start seeing $$$ & bills, & find out wood & labor aren't as cheap as they first thought, then they don't want the project anymore. And this usually occurs when you're about half way thru the project. Live & learn.

Little do they know their project they had me make that they defaulted on is my next craft show showpiece.Everything gets used one way or another.Personalized things i get practice changing names .And so it goes ! I just have a ball scrolling ,money or not.When $'s come in i appreciate it even more because of dead beats that got me.It all works out.LOL,i'm sitting on a $175.00 order and it's getting broken every time i move it .It's so fragile.

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