Jump to content
🎄 🎄 🎄 Ornaments For Charity 2024 - 545 FREE Ornament Patterns - NOW AVAILABLE! ×

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'lift'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Categories

  • Beginner's Corner
  • Tutorials
  • Articles
  • Business Side
  • Project Workshop
  • Design Workshop (Patron Exclusive)

Categories

  • Clubs & Organizations (International)

Categories

  • Creating Scroll Saw Portrait Patterns with GIMP
    • Lessons
    • Resources
  • Making Scroll Saw Patterns with Inkscape
    • Lessons
    • Resources

Categories

  • Using The Website & Forum
    • Forums
    • User Gallery

Forums

  • Town Square
    • Introductions
    • General Scroll Sawing
    • Bragging Rights
    • Intarsia/Segmentation
  • Learning Center
    • Scrollers Q&A
    • Works In Progress & Tutorials
    • Business Side
  • Pattern Central
    • Pattern Making
    • Pattern Exchange
    • Pattern Requests
  • Everything Else
    • Coffee House
    • Other Woodworks
    • Marketplace
    • SSV News, Help & Feedback

Categories

  • eBooks
  • Business Kits
  • John Nelson Collection
  • Project Workshop Patterns (SSV Patrons)

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Website


First Name:


Occupation:


Location:


Scroll Saw:


Project Types:


Interests:


Design Software:


Favorite Books:


Favorite TV Shows:


Favorite Movies:


Two Truths & A Lie:


Quote:

Found 1 result

  1. Here's my version of a lift arm for the DeWalt DW788. I know, how many ways are there to skin a cat. I wanted something very simple to build and use. This design features a tapered catch that slides under the existing plastic housing by the speed control. The arm (1/8" x 1" aluminum) is positioned so that the latch pin normally sets about 3/8" away from the black plastic housing. The arm can be raised or lowered without interference. With the arm fully raised the latch pin clears the housing just enough to allow it to be pushed left to contact the yellow arm. To latch the arm in the up position simply raise the arm with an up-turned right hand and use the thumb to push the lift arm to the left. Allow the arm to come down and trap the latch pin under the housing. To lower the arm simply lift it up and the latch pin pops away from the housing allowing the arm to drop. The latch pin is a 1/4" x 20 flat head phillips screw. I'm sure it could have been used as is but I decided to turn a shoulder at the base of the head. This eliminates wedging the housing between the screw head and the nut. The mounting holes in the lift need to be positioned accurately to keep the arm as high as possible but still allow the latch pin to clear the housing. The arm only droops about 1/8" when held up by the lift.
  • Sponsored

    (Log In or Sign Up to remove this ad.)

×
×
  • Create New...