- Joined
- Aug 29, 2007
- Messages
- 3
I would dearly love to find a glossary of Festool's "international" symbols. Does anybody know where to find such a thing? It's in German, isn't it?
Edit-- Apparently I wasn't clear as to which symbols I am talking about. For example, on the front of a package of jig saw blades at the bottom, there are several symbols. I am looking at the S 75/4 FS blades (486549).
From left to right: blade pitch; tooth configuration (this one is an alternating top bevel, ATB, although I have no idea what HCS stands for); then maybe the ends of two planks, which I hope means this blade is appropriate for wood; maybe some plywood; a square at the end of a board (it cuts square? I hope so!); finally a cross-cut plank which probably means that this blade cross cuts cleanly (which it does).
I hope that this clarifies my request. This is one set of examples among many. Look at a bottle of the car polish. There's a person in a muumuu with her hands up. She is standing next to a pad-lock. Does this mean, "lock up fat ladies"? I doubt that that would be the intention.
Edit-- Apparently I wasn't clear as to which symbols I am talking about. For example, on the front of a package of jig saw blades at the bottom, there are several symbols. I am looking at the S 75/4 FS blades (486549).
From left to right: blade pitch; tooth configuration (this one is an alternating top bevel, ATB, although I have no idea what HCS stands for); then maybe the ends of two planks, which I hope means this blade is appropriate for wood; maybe some plywood; a square at the end of a board (it cuts square? I hope so!); finally a cross-cut plank which probably means that this blade cross cuts cleanly (which it does).
I hope that this clarifies my request. This is one set of examples among many. Look at a bottle of the car polish. There's a person in a muumuu with her hands up. She is standing next to a pad-lock. Does this mean, "lock up fat ladies"? I doubt that that would be the intention.