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From: |
Rick v100 <rickv100-at-yahoo.com> |
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Subject: |
RE: wooden drive pulleys [TANKS] |
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Date: |
Fri, 21 Jan 2005 05:36:02 -0800 (PST) |
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Reply-To: |
tanks-at-rctankcombat.com |
Steve,
Thanks for the tip. I have a tenoning jig that I have
built, it rides in the slot on my Beisenmeyer clone
saw fence.
Are you turning the blanks on your circular saw also?
Rick
--- SteveT44 <SteveT44-at-comcast.net> wrote:
> Rick wrote:
>
> > When you build your drive pulleys what width and
> how
> > do you form the v section of the pulley?
>
> I used 3/4" ply for my 3L series pulleys (3/8" wide
> belt).
>
> To cut the v-section I mounted the plywood disk onto
> my tenon jig. A tenon
> jig rides in the table slot and holds stock
> perpendicular to the tablesaw
> surface (see TenonJig.jpg). The pulley blank needs
> to be mounted snuggly
> enough so it doesn't move from side to side but
> loose enough so you can spin
> it. The saw blade is set to the correct angle and
> height for the v-section
> your using (see PulleyJig.jpg). You then advance
> the pulley blank into the
> blade until it just starts to cut. At this point,
> while holding the tenon
> jig in place, rotate the blank 360 degrees into the
> blade. Advance a little
> more and repeat. Once you get one side cut out,
> turn the pulley blank over
> and repeat the sequence.
>
> If you don't have a tenon jig one could be easily
> made out of scrap plywood.
>
> That's my method for cutting plywood pulleys.
>
>
> Steve Tyng
>
>
> PS: Whenever you are doing any type of circular
> cutting on a tablesaw I
> highly recommend a carbide tipped blade.
>
>
> ATTACHMENT part 2 image/jpeg name=PulleyJig.jpg
> ATTACHMENT part 3 image/jpeg name=TenonJig.jpg
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