Scrollsaw Workshop Community -Please register to enable posting.
General Category => General Scroll Saw Talk => Topic started by: dunk on March 03, 2011, 06:45:06 pm
-
Of those who have the scroll saw stand for their EX saws. How tall from the ground/floor to the top of the stand can you make the stand?
I'm in hopes about 36"s.
The reason I am asking. I'm used to having my scroll saw attached to my work bench with the rear of the saw raised. My new saw when I raised the back end and did not support the rear legs enough, vibrated too much. So I spent the better part of the day rearranging my work area to accommodate the Seyco stand and it is en-route. I'm just curious if I will have to build leg extenders for the stand as I'm 6' 3" tall and use a nice stool to sit and I don't want the saw too low.
Thanks for any feedback. I was told by ray that I can raise the rear legs with the levelers so I can still tilt my saw.
BTW I really like my new saw. My first project on my new saw.
-
Hey Mike, I don't have an answer to your question, but tell us about your new EX21. Having sawn on a DeWalt for so long, How is it to saw on the EX21?
-
Once I was able to troubleshoot the vibration. Not the saws fault, totally mine. This saw is built so that the vibration goes down through all 4 legs/feet. I only had the front 2 supported to the floor.
I really like the blade change as I'm very familiar with it using the 788 for 11 years. I like the quick tension release. I would prefer a little wider table. But I like the length of the table. The saw is very quiet and stable and ran well right out of the box. I really like that there is minimal front to back blade travel. Is it worth the money? So far-- I'd have to give a resounding YES! I'll keep my 788 for a backup saw.
-
Mike/Dunk,
My saw can go up to 31" from floor to top of the stand, 38" from floor to the top of the saw's table.
Bill
-
Bill,
Thanks for that I appreciate it.
-
Nice crosses Mike!
-
Hi Mike/Dunk,
Seyco website says the stands are from 25 inches to 31 inches in two inch increments. A friend of mine has his stand set up so that the front legs are shorter than the back, and the saw tilts forward. It looks a little odd, but it works well for him.
I found that even at the lowest setting the stand raised the saw too much for me to sit comfortably at it. I'm in the process of making a simple stand 20 inches high, which I hope will work OK.
You'll find the stand damps down vibration, and I put small rubber buffers between the stand and the concrete which damped the vibration even more.
I liked the crosses - simple and elegant.
Paul.
-
Thanks Harold and Paul!