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| Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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#1
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Table saw pulley problem
It is possible that the pulley may be made of diecast metal (many were on
Sears saws) and is wollerd (SP) out. Hence each time it is used it moves about and loosens the set screw. I believe I'd try to locate a cast iron or machined steel pulley and see if this doesn't correct the problem. Don Dando |
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#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Table saw pulley problem
"Don Dando" wrote in message . .. It is possible that the pulley may be made of diecast metal (many were on Sears saws) and is wollerd (SP) out. Hence each time it is used it moves about and loosens the set screw. I believe I'd try to locate a cast iron or machined steel pulley and see if this doesn't correct the problem. Don Dando Hey Don - a question... why do you change the subject line on these threads? Are you aware that when you do that you start a new thread and the continuity of the thread is lost? That makes the archive process about useless for anyone who may ever try to follow this in the future. You'd be doing everyone a favor if you stuck to the conventions built into your newsreader and simply replied to the thread. -- -Mike- |
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#3
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Table saw pulley problem
I want to know what the word "wollerd" or its permutations might mean.
Tom Mike Marlow wrote: "Don Dando" wrote in message . .. It is possible that the pulley may be made of diecast metal (many were on Sears saws) and is wollerd (SP) out. Hence each time it is used it moves about and loosens the set screw. I believe I'd try to locate a cast iron or machined steel pulley and see if this doesn't correct the problem. Don Dando Hey Don - a question... why do you change the subject line on these threads? Are you aware that when you do that you start a new thread and the continuity of the thread is lost? That makes the archive process about useless for anyone who may ever try to follow this in the future. You'd be doing everyone a favor if you stuck to the conventions built into your newsreader and simply replied to the thread. -- -Mike- |
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#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Table saw pulley problem
tom wrote:
I want to know what the word "wollerd" or its permutations might mean. Tom Here's one that possibly originated during the great depression: A woller for a dollar. Mike Marlow wrote: "Don Dando" speedlin wrote in message . .. It is possible that the pulley may be made of diecast metal (many were on Sears saws) and is wollerd (SP) out. Hence each time it is used it moves about and loosens the set screw. I believe I'd try to locate a cast iron or machined steel pulley and see if this doesn't correct the problem. Don Dando -- Gerald Ross Cochran, GA After all is said and done, usually more is said than done. ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
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#5
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Table saw pulley problem
"Mike Marlow" wrote in message ... Hey Don - a question... why do you change the subject line on these threads? Are you aware that when you do that you start a new thread and the continuity of the thread is lost? That makes the archive process about useless for anyone who may ever try to follow this in the future. You'd be doing everyone a favor if you stuck to the conventions built into your newsreader and simply replied to the thread. You are wasting you time trying to get a response out of him. |
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#6
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Table saw pulley problem
It's redneck for "wallowed", meaning moved around aimlessly. Could probaby
be wallered or wallered. The ship wallowed sickenly in the swell when it lost power. The hogs wallowed (this is a good place for wollered) around in the pen and made a big mudhole. Wth quill on the drillpress was bad, so the bit wallowed out an oversized hole. Wilson "tom" wrote in message oups.com... I want to know what the word "wollerd" or its permutations might mean. Tom Mike Marlow wrote: "Don Dando" wrote in message . .. It is possible that the pulley may be made of diecast metal (many were on Sears saws) and is wollerd (SP) out. Hence each time it is used it moves about and loosens the set screw. I believe I'd try to locate a cast iron or machined steel pulley and see if this doesn't correct the problem. Don Dando Hey Don - a question... why do you change the subject line on these threads? Are you aware that when you do that you start a new thread and the continuity of the thread is lost? That makes the archive process about useless for anyone who may ever try to follow this in the future. You'd be doing everyone a favor if you stuck to the conventions built into your newsreader and simply replied to the thread. -- -Mike- |
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