stvrowe
Member
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2007
- Messages
- 834
I have recently installed a couple of post formed laminate countertops for the lavatories in a new construction project. The countertops are captured between two sidewalls so I ordered sidesplashes to match. As with all construction (new or old) things are seldom square or even parallel so I took the RAS115 along with the CT36 to the site anticipating the need for a bit of scribing. As expected with out of square walls that didn't even fit into the category of being a parallelogram, the RAS115 worked wonderfully and collected the vast majority of the dust. I was quite surprised that the factory supplied sidesplashes all needed scribing to make them fit the countertop backsplash. I had to scribe nearly 1/2" off of that to make it fit properly. All in all, the RAS115 made quick work of the scribing and the CT36 collected enough dust to make cleanup a breeze.
This was my first extensive use of the RAS115 and I was quite impressed. I used 80 grit Rubin which IMO wasn't the best choice but it is what I had with me. Next time I would take some coarser grit Saphir with me. One thing I did notice was that a ball of stringy plastic collected at the RAS115 dust collection connection. As I was packing up and rolling the CT with Systainers on top, an electrician also working on site asked me what that was. I told him and he replied that he thought I was wheeling a printer out. [blink]
This was my first extensive use of the RAS115 and I was quite impressed. I used 80 grit Rubin which IMO wasn't the best choice but it is what I had with me. Next time I would take some coarser grit Saphir with me. One thing I did notice was that a ball of stringy plastic collected at the RAS115 dust collection connection. As I was packing up and rolling the CT with Systainers on top, an electrician also working on site asked me what that was. I told him and he replied that he thought I was wheeling a printer out. [blink]