A andy5405 Member Joined May 14, 2011 Messages 407 Sep 25, 2011 #41 New smaller jig. It will do a standard MFT in two and a whole 8 x4 sheet in 5. [attachimg=#]
Deansocial Member Joined Mar 14, 2010 Messages 2,110 Sep 25, 2011 #42 i think 1 row ow 30mm holes and 1 row of 20mm holes is all you need. Keep it compact. I would enven consider using 37.3mm? hole to use a standard 12.7mm cutter
i think 1 row ow 30mm holes and 1 row of 20mm holes is all you need. Keep it compact. I would enven consider using 37.3mm? hole to use a standard 12.7mm cutter
A Alan m Member Joined Aug 11, 2010 Messages 3,318 Sep 25, 2011 #43 dean makes a good point as the 12.7mm bits are easy to find and you can sometimes get a multi pack for good money
dean makes a good point as the 12.7mm bits are easy to find and you can sometimes get a multi pack for good money
waho6o9 Member Joined Dec 30, 2009 Messages 1,876 Location San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles. California Sep 25, 2011 #44 Make Your Own MFT Top ( 1 2 3 ... Last Page) QWAS page 11 Imolas3 use the tools you have easy peasy It's in Talk Festool Under Festool Tips and Techniques
Make Your Own MFT Top ( 1 2 3 ... Last Page) QWAS page 11 Imolas3 use the tools you have easy peasy It's in Talk Festool Under Festool Tips and Techniques
A Alan m Member Joined Aug 11, 2010 Messages 3,318 Sep 25, 2011 #45 i think that method would be ok for someone making 1 or 2 but would be very slow for repeditive tops. i think making one plunge for each hole would be way faster that the mft top option
i think that method would be ok for someone making 1 or 2 but would be very slow for repeditive tops. i think making one plunge for each hole would be way faster that the mft top option