The shop is a bit small, so I find it easier to store things when they are on wheels, that plus I'm a skinny guy, so moving equipment is not my idea of fun.
Anyhow, my vertical saw is on a busted up skid and is starting to bother me in the looks department, so I got some casters and whipped up a stand to set the saw in, came out nice I think.. No how to lift that heavy saw is the next issue..
Results 1 to 10 of 21
Thread: Super complex project today..
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10-10-2009, 10:30 PM #1
Super complex project today..
Two Dynasty 350's with Wireless pedals
Victor O/A
Profax 250 weld positioner
Bridgeport mill
Logan Turret lathe
RMD tubing bender
Enco vertical saw
Baileigh Auto cold saw
IR 80 Gal dual stage compressor
Misc Fab equipment
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10-10-2009, 11:08 PM #2
Give it a brake!
I'm shure you'll figure a good safe way to get that nice saw onto your dollie but,before you do,i have one recomendation to make.At both ends of the dollie,you might consider welding a big nut near each corner so you can have a big long vertical bolt in each.At the end of each of those bolts,weld a pad that will reach the floor when screwed down to act as a sort of jack/stopper to keep the said saw from moving all over on you as you're making cuts.When you need to move the saw,screw those jacks upwards off the floor and away you go with your monster,Frank
Last edited by Frank Motoweld; 10-10-2009 at 11:38 PM.
Millermatic 252
Millermatic 180
Dynasty 200DX
Hobart spoolmate 3035
Digital Elite
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10-10-2009, 11:19 PM #3
Are the casters welded to the frame?
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10-10-2009, 11:42 PM #4
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10-11-2009, 05:25 AM #5
Senior Member
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get 5 of your friends to come over and you can just pick it up and sit it down on the dolly
This is an automotive discussion forum that has some great infromation
www.autobodytoolmart.com/shoptalk
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10-11-2009, 07:14 AM #6
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10-11-2009, 10:44 AM #7
Well
Jesus that's one big a$# saw! I would suggest finding a way to jack it up and then swap out. That is if you can find some way to go through the machines door to do it. Other than that, I don't know. I'm not familiar with saws that big. LOL!! Good luck.
Bobcat 225
Radnor o/a
An assortment of
other tools and toys.
The one DANO!
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10-11-2009, 10:45 AM #8
OK, all done. It took me and my father about an hour to shimmy everything on, but all is well and it's done.
Aside from the Dynasty, I think this saw is one of my favorate tools. It also has some history to it as it build the Budwieser burnout chopper some of you may have seen.
That plus if I told what I paid for it you would probably not believe me, the shop was going out of buisness and I made an offer I thought they would laugh at but they accepted and I took it home...
It's literally brand new, I just took off the clear protective film on the label plates..Two Dynasty 350's with Wireless pedals
Victor O/A
Profax 250 weld positioner
Bridgeport mill
Logan Turret lathe
RMD tubing bender
Enco vertical saw
Baileigh Auto cold saw
IR 80 Gal dual stage compressor
Misc Fab equipment
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10-11-2009, 10:51 AM #9

That is a great idea, thanks.
What I intend to do if and when it finds a perminent or long term spot is to jack it up with the handtruck and sit it on some 6x6 block so the wheels are 1" above the floor.
Currently all I use it for is light aluminum, so the weight alone keeps it in place.Two Dynasty 350's with Wireless pedals
Victor O/A
Profax 250 weld positioner
Bridgeport mill
Logan Turret lathe
RMD tubing bender
Enco vertical saw
Baileigh Auto cold saw
IR 80 Gal dual stage compressor
Misc Fab equipment
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10-11-2009, 07:20 PM #10
Well, whadya pay for it????

I love to hear good stories about machine finds. I have found plenty myself. If there is one thing I have learned, it is to be patient with regards to machine tools.


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