The two centre lanes have their driver stations duplicated at the rear of track, inside the "L", and near the Two screens, and the driver stations and overall power control. To do this, I make a plan of where lighting would be placed on the track, decided the location of the PC, and The track further along in the project so the entire track has been pre-wired, and everything clipped in place I wanted good track lighting for effect, and for night racing, and to avoid too much painful scrambling under Wire the frame before you mount the legs and the top. Reading this thread grief, sore backs, swearing and gentle aiming of tools at the nearest wall. NOW - sort of unrelated, and maybe so obvious to some as to be in the realm of telling grandma how to suck eggs, but may save some builders As John says - they will last just about forever if treated right. oh 6 or 7 guys in my club to set their rebates. They are new ones, but I have a pair of these which have been used by about. Is required to partner with the main bit width - usually just 0.05mm smaller. Those two blue bits in the picture I posted up,Īre the same as the 3/4 SCC bit, except in 16mm ( for 3/16th braid) and 18mm (for 5.8mm to 6.35mm braid), with guide pin diameter set to whatever JohnClinch - I didn't see a blue bit apart from the ones right below the yellow SCC bit in my post. Rotation speed, forward speed, and took 3 cuts each of 2.75mm The CNC drive head has almost unlimited force, so they control the I bought one of the same for a CNC shop, and they cut my present 4 lane track with it, about 20 "modules" of 3 lane track with one breakage of tipīefore they adjusted it right, and that (2nd) bit is still usable on home routers. I have used an 1/8th twin upcut bit for 2 tracks, and loaned to about 4 guys in club for their tracks - it is still going strong. So you are never forcing forward - it should feel like cutting butter with a warm knife ! I don't know anything about the quality of that particular one, but if you get a decent 3.5mm twin fluted upcut bit, or even single fluted, and use it gently,
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