The screws you mention are the height adjustment screws. The cutters set on
these screw heads.. The others lock the wedge like holder in place to hold
the cutters firmly in the rotating head.

Adjust the cutters so they are all at the same height or else you will get a
"ripple" cut.

Don Dando

Don Dando wrote:
The screws you mention are the height adjustment screws. The cutters set on
these screw heads.. ...

No, we've established (see other responses in original thread) this
cutterhead is one of the ones w/o the knife-height adjustment
screws...unfortunate, and a pita, but so it is...although it's been a
long time, I'm know thinking I recall the one like OP's I had didn't
have them, either--but that's been nearly 30 years ago, now, so I don't
recall for absolute certain.

These are the two (only) that lock the cutterhead to the shaft...

Don Dando wrote:
The screws you mention are the height adjustment screws. The cutters set on
these screw heads.. The others lock the wedge like holder in place to hold
the cutters firmly in the rotating head.

Adjust the cutters so they are all at the same height or else you will get a
"ripple" cut.

Don Dando

Hey Don. How come you started a new thread in reply to an existing
one?

R

"RicodJour" wrote in message
oups.com...
Don Dando wrote:
The screws you mention are the height adjustment screws. The cutters set
on
these screw heads.. The others lock the wedge like holder in place to
hold
the cutters firmly in the rotating head.

Adjust the cutters so they are all at the same height or else you will
get a
"ripple" cut.

Don Dando

Hey Don. How come you started a new thread in reply to an existing
one?

R
'

Because that is his shtick.

In article , "Don Dando" wrote:
The screws you mention are the height adjustment screws. The cutters set on
these screw heads.. The others lock the wedge like holder in place to hold
the cutters firmly in the rotating head.

Adjust the cutters so they are all at the same height or else you will get a
"ripple" cut.

Hey, Don, how about quoting some context when you reply to a post, so that
folks might have some idea what the heck you're talking about?

--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.