waho6o9
Member
ghostofhoward should receive a new Kapex.
Tim Raleigh said:On a sheer probabilities scale, the fact that this machine has burned out 4 times for the same person could indicate any number of causes. There is definitely a correlation of the OP, his Kapex and his environment but there are too many variables to come to any conclusions about causation. In other words, correlation does not imply causation.
Tim
Holmz said:Nice use of "correlation does not prove causality"... but the power angle does fit into either "alternative facts" or 'alternating current' facts.
Jaybolishes said:My Bosch glide with the kapex plastic dust shrowd has very good dust collection. I'd say if you compared it to the kapex you'd be splitting hairs. It's not light, but its sturdy with a powerful motor and it and it hasn't had a hiccup. Love the bevel lock and adjusting the stops isn't hard once you've read the manual. For a laser there are many cheap washers for the blade bolt with built in lasers and they work very well. Please make a better kapex festool. We all want it.
Kevin D. said:Four times....same guy....I'm leaning towards the guy. Just sayin!
Interesting but my 240v Kapex gets up to speed almost instantly, certainly up to speed by the time the blade touches the material. Does the USA version take longer to get up to full speed.Kevin D. said:I haven't been overly active here at all on this forum for the last two years, but recently I was starting to lurk around and ended up started digging around old threads in regards to this Kapex motor burn out issue.
In doing that, I do recall reading something along the way that piqued my interest in that it may be attributable to not allowing the motor to come up to speed before plunging into the cut. I know I could be deemed guilty of this at times myself, but having read that, I'm on guard now to avoid doing so in the future.
But who knows if that is a common culprit in these motor burn-outs for sure. It is certainly an act that people could be innocently doing just not knowing how detrimental this is to the saw. Myself, I've been a happy Kapex owner now for three years.
DB10 said:Interesting but my 240v Kapex gets up to speed almost instantly, certainly up to speed by the time the blade touches the material. Does the USA version take longer to get up to full speed.Kevin D. said:I haven't been overly active here at all on this forum for the last two years, but recently I was starting to lurk around and ended up started digging around old threads in regards to this Kapex motor burn out issue.
In doing that, I do recall reading something along the way that piqued my interest in that it may be attributable to not allowing the motor to come up to speed before plunging into the cut. I know I could be deemed guilty of this at times myself, but having read that, I'm on guard now to avoid doing so in the future.
But who knows if that is a common culprit in these motor burn-outs for sure. It is certainly an act that people could be innocently doing just not knowing how detrimental this is to the saw. Myself, I've been a happy Kapex owner now for three years.
Kevin D. said:Four times....same guy....I'm leaning towards the guy. Just sayin!
ghostofhoward said:Kevin D. said:Four times....same guy....I'm leaning towards the guy. Just sayin!
Sure, typical fanboy response. I know how to care for a tool. It's not the way I use it. I sincerely hope yours acts like mine so you can get a clue.
Kevin D. said:ghostofhoward said:Kevin D. said:Four times....same guy....I'm leaning towards the guy. Just sayin!
Sure, typical fanboy response. I know how to care for a tool. It's not the way I use it. I sincerely hope yours acts like mine so you can get a clue.
I'm a 'fanboy' because I state the obvious question anybody would have? Maybe you should stop using your Kapex where the sun doesn't shine!