BC6738F5BCE98B4
Member
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2007
- Messages
- 61
Since I am carefully and methodically going through Mr. Work's manual on the MFS, one area I found this morning made my life somewhat easier. I chose to use some Qwas dogs (and others) in a set of holes and then lined up the short leg of the MFS (rectangle) to the outer two holes that came into contact with that leg.
I then used the same dogs (and some others closer to the edge of the MFT) to align the rubber edge side of the guide. I then reestablished the MFS to the original two holes and lowered the guide. I placed two squares on the MFT on the rubber edge side of guide and placed a bright light source on the side of each square. Rubber edge and the lower rail of the guide just touched the square. The lower rail of the guide was a "very little bit" from the square. I believe that is a function of the way the MFS components are made (extrusion) and means that my rubber edge is as close to "in line" with the MFS as I am going to get.
After lining up the rubber edge of the guide with the MFS I slid some of the vshaped connectors with the machine screw inserted into them into each long extrusion so that the body of the screw was snug against the back side of the guide. I tightened up the screw and then tested the arrangement by moving the MFS away from where it was and moving the guide rail on to it up against the screws that I just attached. Again, the rubber edge lined up as closely as I could ask for on the outer edge of the MFS.
I then used the same dogs (and some others closer to the edge of the MFT) to align the rubber edge side of the guide. I then reestablished the MFS to the original two holes and lowered the guide. I placed two squares on the MFT on the rubber edge side of guide and placed a bright light source on the side of each square. Rubber edge and the lower rail of the guide just touched the square. The lower rail of the guide was a "very little bit" from the square. I believe that is a function of the way the MFS components are made (extrusion) and means that my rubber edge is as close to "in line" with the MFS as I am going to get.
After lining up the rubber edge of the guide with the MFS I slid some of the vshaped connectors with the machine screw inserted into them into each long extrusion so that the body of the screw was snug against the back side of the guide. I tightened up the screw and then tested the arrangement by moving the MFS away from where it was and moving the guide rail on to it up against the screws that I just attached. Again, the rubber edge lined up as closely as I could ask for on the outer edge of the MFS.