PS:1 Wiki Dev - User contributions [en]

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2017-04-23T13:36:34Z

Bcuocci: /* Construction Phases */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Plans===
Plans are purchased from this site: http://www.build-stuff.com/plans/proto-form-vacuum-forming-build-plans/
Due to copyright they cannot be reproduced here, but contact Brian for more details.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''DONE''
* Steel chassis - ''DONE''
* Oven structure - ''DONE''
* Oven heat elements - ''DONE''
* Wooden oven surround
* Forming platen - '''IN PROGRESS''' (50% complete, needs CNC drilling followed by layer assembly)
* Control panel
* Lifting frame and mechanism
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2017-04-23T13:36:02Z

Bcuocci: /* Construction Phases */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Plans===
Plans are purchased from this site: http://www.build-stuff.com/plans/proto-form-vacuum-forming-build-plans/
Due to copyright they cannot be reproduced here, but contact Brian for more details.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''DONE''
* Steel chassis - ''DONE''
* Oven structure - ''DONE''
* Oven heat elements - ''DONE''
* Wooden oven surround
* Forming platen - '''IN PROGRESS''' (50% complete, needs CNC drilling followed by layer assembly)
* Lifting frame and mechanism
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2017-02-16T20:11:08Z

Bcuocci: /* Construction Phases */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''DONE''
* Steel chassis - '''IN PROGRESS''' (90% complete, needs paint)
* Oven structure - '''IN PROGRESS''' (95% complete, needs one missing support)
* Oven heat elements - ''DONE''
* Wooden oven surround
* Forming platen
* Lifting frame and mechanism
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2017-02-16T20:07:14Z

Bcuocci: /* Construction Phases */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''DONE''
* Steel chassis - '''IN PROGRESS''' (90% complete, needs paint)
* Oven structure - '''IN PROGRESS''' (95% complete, needs one missing support)
* Oven heat elements - ''DONE''
* Forming platen
* Lifting frame and mechanism
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2016-11-16T23:57:48Z

Bcuocci: /* Construction Phases */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''DONE''
* Steel chassis - '''IN PROGRESS''' (90% complete, needs paint)
* Oven structure - '''IN PROGRESS''' (95% complete, needs one missing support)
* Oven heat elements - ''DONE''
* Forming platen
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2016-11-11T01:59:07Z

Bcuocci: Undo revision 30045 by Bcuocci (talk)

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''DONE''
* Steel chassis - '''IN PROGRESS''' (50% complete)
* Oven structure - '''IN PROGRESS''' (90% complete)
* Oven heat elements - ''DONE''
* Forming platen
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2016-11-11T01:58:49Z

Bcuocci: /* Usage notes */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please '''do not attempt''' to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''DONE''
* Steel chassis - '''IN PROGRESS''' (50% complete)
* Oven structure - '''IN PROGRESS''' (90% complete)
* Oven heat elements - ''DONE''
* Forming platen
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2016-11-10T07:26:23Z

Bcuocci: /* Construction Phases */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''DONE''
* Steel chassis - '''IN PROGRESS''' (50% complete)
* Oven structure - '''IN PROGRESS''' (90% complete)
* Oven heat elements - ''DONE''
* Forming platen
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2016-10-21T05:06:13Z

Bcuocci: /* Construction Phases */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - ''IN PROGRESS'' (Construction complete! Needs sanding and paint.)
* Steel chassis
* Oven structure
* Oven heat elements
* Forming platen
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Member Storage Registry

2016-10-21T04:58:58Z

Bcuocci: /* Shelf Registry */

Full Members are allowed storage space, and may claim an unoccupied, unclaimed locker or shelf. A locker or shelf could be empty but still be claimed/occupied. Label your shelf or locker adequately.

If you find something on this page that seems inaccurate, Please contact the affected member or the General Area Host. Please do not edit other members' entries.

'''You should use the same name here that you have listed on [https://members.pumpingstationone.org the members site] so that we can verify your membership status. This will help you avoid your storage space getting ticketed and you having to do something about it later.'''

== Shelf Registry ==

Numbering starts with the upper left shelf and goes down, then across. The top row is ignored because the opening is too obstructed to be used.

{|Class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="td { border: 1px solid #000000}"
|-
! Shelf No. !! Member Name
|-
| 1 || Ron Olson
|-
| 2 || Jennie P.
|-
| 3 || Mark
|-
| 4 || [[User:Wessing|Erik Wessing]]
|-
| 5 || Sam Paris
|-
| 6 || [https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/User:Ad9581 Arturo Duarte]
|-
| 7 || Will McShane
|-
| 8 || Glenn Powers
|-
| 9 || Lyn Cole
|-
| 10 || Aushra Abouzeid
|-
| 11 || Ryan Pierce
|-
| 12 || Hilary Lee
|-
| 13 || Bo Driscoll (Michael Driscoll)
|-
| 14 || Jeff Kantarek
|-
| 15 || Ananda Stevens
|-
| 16 || Casey Olson
|-
| 17 || Shawn Blaszak
|-
| 18 || Tyler Tveiten
|-
| 19 || [[User:Bioguy|Bioguy]]
|-
| 20 || [[User:Jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
| 21 || Ed Bennett
|-
| 22 || Anna Yu
|-
| 23 || Rhonda Jackson (and "PAPER FOR MEMBERS")
|-
| 24 || Dean Anderson
|-
| 25 || Rob Riggs (Colorado Rob)
|-
| 26 || Justin McNally
|-
| 27 || Bart Dring
|-
| 28 || Dan Locks
|-
| 29 || [[user:amishhammer|Tom Judge]]
|-
| 30 || Burton Kent
|-
| 31 || Jared K
|-
| 32 || [[User:Davidfell|David Fell]]
|-
| 33 || Elizabeth Koprucki
|-
| 34 || Jesse Seay
|-
| 35 || Ray Doeksen
|-
| 36 || David Kinney
|-
| 37 || Daniel Conrad
|-
| 38 || Peter Borah
|-
| 39 || Patrick Callahan
|-
| 40 || [[User:Hef|Hef]]
|-
| 41 || [[User:kuroishi|Doorman Dave]]
|-
| 42 || [[User:Negativek|Everett Wilson]]
|-
| 43 || Sevin Straus
|-
| 44 || Simon Pyle
|-
| 45 || Eric Stein
|-
| 46 || Bryanna Denney
|-
| 47 || Joel Luellitz
|-
| 48 || Michael Skilton
|-
| 49 || Matt Triano
|-
| 50 || Steve Farkas
|-
| 51 || [[user:knitmeapony|Laurie]]
|-
| 52 || Kathy Whisler
|-
| 53 || Matt Meshulam
|-
| 54 || Khoi Nguyen
|-
| 55 || Andrew Camardella
|-
| 56 || Mohamed Dardiri
|-
| 57 || Daniel Baltudis
|-
| 58 || [[User:Skm|Sheila Miguez]]
|-
| 59 || Brian Chojnowski
|-
| 60 || Brian Cuocci
|-
| 61 || Shae (Shawn Kurko)
|-
| 62 || Ron Bean
|-
| 63 || Zlatan Klebic
|-
| 64 || [[User:justin|Justin T. Conroy]]
|-
| 65 || Alejandro Drexler
|-
| 66 || Eddie Muela
|}

== Top Shelf ==
These shelves are difficult to impossible to reach, but adventurous people store things there anyway. Here's their status, lettered left to right:
{|Class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="td { border: 1px solid #000000}"
|-
! Column !! Member Name
|-
| A || (unlabeled)
|-
| B || Ian Monroe
|-
| C || (unlabeled)
|-
| D || (unlabeled)
|-
| E || "Jeremy"
|-
| F || Tony Phelps and Tim Foley
|-
| G || (unlabeled)
|-
| H || (unlabeled)
|-
| I || Randy C (empty)
|-
| J || (unlabeled)
|-
| K || (unlabeled)
|}

== Locker Registry ==

Again, numbering starts with the upper left locker and goes down, then across.

{|Class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="td { border: 1px solid #000000}"
|-
! Locker No. !! Member Name or (apparent contents)
|-
| 1 || Tool Cage Re-supply
|-
| 2 || Joseph W Juhnke
|-
| 3 || [unoccupied]
|-
| 4 || Dan Thomson
|-
| 5 || Jonathan Bisson
|-
| 6 || [unoccupied]
|-
| 7 || [unoccupied]
|-
| 8 || Saul Weiner
|-
| 9 || Elizabeth Arundel (Anne)
|-
| 10 || Zach Ferraro
|-
| 11 || Kushal Som
|-
| 12 || [unoccupied]
|-
| 13 || Erik Funkhouser
|-
| 14 || Andy Larkin
|-
| 15 || Eric Beauchamp
|-
| 16 || [[user:mct|McTavish McArdle]]
|-
| 17 || John Stoner
|-
| 18 || Jeff Paules
|-
| 19 || Glenn Trussell
|-
| 20 || Terri Pittman
|-
| 21 || Jonny Panic
|-
| 22 || [unoccupied]
|-
| 23 || John Farmer
|-
| 24 || [unoccupied]
|-
| 25 || Dubi Kaufman
|-
| 26 || Derek Bever
|-
| 27 || [unoccupied]
|-
| 28 || [unoccupied]
|-
| 29 || Mohamed
|-
| 30 || Nem Simeunovic
|-
| 31 || (Magazines)
|-
| 32 || Andy Muhic
|-
| 33 || [unoccupied]
|}

[[Category:Registry]]

Lincoln Electric 3200HD

2016-10-12T09:23:16Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Authorized Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner = Pumping Station One
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Weld Pak 3200HD
|arrived = 2015-04-27
|doesitwork = yes
|where = Hot Metals
|value = $340
|contact = Ron Olson
|image = IMG_1583.JPG
|hostarea = Hotmetals
}}

Essentially "a hot melt glue gun for metals". It releases 75% argon / 25% CO2 gas as you weld to prevent oxidation of the metal. You're melting the metals you're joining, and adding a bead as well.

== Safety ==
* Wear natural fibers (cotton, wool) only. It puts out sparks and can melt synthetics onto your skin.
* Wear closed-toe shoes, unless you like setting your feet on fire.
* Cover all skin - it puts out a lot of UV light. You'll get a sunburn, guaranteed. Plus, you can get burned.
* It's a good idea to have a hat or something under the face shield, as sparks will go onto the top of your head.
* There are two screens on wheels - arrange them to block UV light from going to the rest of the shop.
* Use the thick gloves, also the face shield. The face shield for MIG is pretty handy, it darkens when you start welding.
* Yell "welding" before starting so anyone sneaking up on you is aware to avert their eyes.
* The piece will be hot for a long time after you welded it. You can grab it with tongs and dip in buckets.

== Approximate Steps for Use ==

=== Preparation ===
# Pull out the machine
# Clean out welding tip with the pliers that have files on the outside of the jaws.
# Check inside if it's wired for MIG. There's a diagram on the inside of the case. This should not change but can.
## The reel of metal wire size should match your recommended diameter.
## Wire adjustment is much like the 3D printers' - it flips up and has a tension holder
# Also check the recommended settings for welding. You will need to know a letter and a number.
# Set the recommended settings on the front panel.
# Plug it in.
# Cut the wire tip using the pliers to the recommended length.
# Check that the gas pressure is above 500PSI. If it's below, press the button on the left wall that will tell Ron to order more gas.
## Not sure if can use below 500PSI - I think we're fine as long as it outputs 20PSI?
# Adjust gas output on machine to 20PSI
# Attach the ground to either the table or the part, depending on what you're doing.

=== Use ===
* Close the screens behind you.
* Check around periodically for stuff you set on fire. This thing puts out hot sparks. I set a rag on fire the first time I used it. I was confused why the authorizer had brought a smoldering rag for authorization - nope, that was me.
* You may want to brush the joints before welding. Be sure to pay attention to the labeling on the metal brush - steel only.
* It may be a good idea to tack both ends of the parts being welded.
* Make sure there's no crimps in the tube feeding the metal wire. It should be as straight as possible.
* Ideally you would weld at about a 45° angle.
* If welding something perpendicular, you're trying to make a puddle (bead) that equally touches both parts. You'll angle it towards the top piece slightly more.
* Yell "Welding" before starting.
* The machine has a duty cycle of 2 minutes for every 10. That means you can only use the machine for 2 minutes before taking a break to let it cool down. In practice you usually won't have a problem with this, but for longer, and multiple welds, pay attention to this.

=== When Done ===
# Turn off gas.
# Pull trigger til the PSI reaches 0.
# Nice to cut off the extra wire you just fed in the above step.
# Unplug.
# Coil up everything and put back.
# Brush off the mess from the table like the fine, upstanding citizen you are.
# Put away anything else you got out, like metals, gloves, face mask.

== Status ==

Standard electric power plug has been replaced with a NEMA 5-20 type plug, plugs right into the wall socket there but won't plug into a power strip or extension cord.

== Some Info ==
http://www.4x4review.com/lincoln-eletrics-weld-pak-3200-hd-mig-welder/
== List of Currently Authorized Users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Authorized Member Keon Turner
! Authorized By
|-
|Alejandro Drexler
|Ron Olson
|-
|Chris Agocs
|Ron Olson
|-
|Yousef Zaffarkhan
|Ron Olson
|-
|Andy Larkin
|Ron Olson
|-
|Samuel Sion
|Ron Olson
|-
|Lauren Svedman
|Ron Olson
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Ron Olson
|-
|Greg Kudlacz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Daniel Maziarz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Connor Sullivan
|Tom Judge
|-
|Keith Couture
|Ron Olson
|-
|Jordan Montes
|Ron Olson
|-
|Ken Burkhardt
|Ron Olson
|-
|Sam Olendorf
|Ron Olson
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Ron Olson
|-
|[[user:mkeith|Matt Keith]]
|Ron Olson
|-
|[[user:panchan99|Juan Ramos]]
|Jeremy Bloyd-Peshkin
|-
|[[user:smash|Ashley Matrisciano]]
|Jeremy Bloyd-Peshkin
|-
|[[user:smash|Burton Kent]]
|Jeremy Bloyd-Peshkin
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Ron Olson
|-
|}

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2016-10-07T03:00:58Z

Bcuocci: /* Safety notes */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices should probably be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - '''IN PROGRESS'''
* Steel chassis
* Oven structure
* Oven heat elements
* Forming platen
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2016-10-07T02:59:26Z

Bcuocci:

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner =
|hostarea = [[CNC]]
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Proto-Form
|serial =
|arrived = TBD
|where = TBD
|doesitwork =
|contact = [[User:Bcuocci]]
|value =
|image =
}}

This machine is now under construction! If you want to help, criticize, offer advice, or donate parts, contact Brian (auraseer at gmail.com).

The machine has been provisionally adopted by the CNC Area Host. Its physical destination is TBD.

Authorization will be required. Authorization format is TBD.

===Usage notes===
This device can handle any thermoformable plastic up to 1/4" thick. Acrylic, styrene, ABS, and polycarbonate are the most commonly suggested. Initial construction is for a platen to accept 2' x 3' plastic sheets. An optional later mod is to create swappable platens to accommodate smaller or partial sheets.

The "buck," or form, may be any sturdy shape that can tolerate a bit of heat. Wood, metal, and polyester resin work well. Avoid shapes with hollows underneath because they have a tendency to collapse. Shapes with undercuts, or shapes taller than they are wide, will be very difficult to remove from the formed plastic. Paint, shellac, or epoxy resin can cause the hot plastic to stick.

The oven must be used only for vacuforming. Please do not attempt to use this machine to dry plastic, cure epoxy, get a suntan, or anything other than its intended purpose.

===Safety notes===
The Proto-Form has an oven surface for heating and softening the plastic. It is made of multiple nichrome wire elements, draws 7200 watts, and reaches full operating temperature very quickly.

The most likely source of problems would be for someone to leave the plastic under the heater for way too long and set it on fire. To help avoid this error, the blueprints suggest that the oven's power switch should be a five-minute timer. Alternate options include adding a "deadman switch" such as a foot pedal. In any case, defeating any safety devices must be considered cause for revoking authorization.

The plans call for 18" of clearance on each side of the machine during operation, and 36" above. This will be difficult to idiotproof, but the clearance requirements will be clearly displayed on the structure of the machine. The top surface will have projecting vanes to prevent accidental blockage of the vents.

Fumes from most plastics are not expected to be significant when the machine is used properly (''i.e.,'' nothing is on fire). If fumes do turn out to be a concern, the machine can be retrofitted with a fume hood. Then we would just need to figure out where to direct the other end of the ductwork.

===Construction Phases===
* Blueprints - ''DONE''
* Area host blessing - ''DONE''
* Wooden base - '''IN PROGRESS'''
* Steel chassis
* Oven structure
* Oven heat elements
* Forming platen
* Vacuum pump and tank
* Vacuum plumbing
* Control components
* Electrical wiring
* Electrician inspection

Proto-Form Vacuum Forming Machine

2016-10-06T14:57:19Z

Bcuocci: Created page with "This machine is under construction."

This machine is under construction.

User:Bcuocci

2016-10-06T12:43:01Z

Bcuocci: /* Brian Cuocci */

==Brian Cuocci==
I'm an ER nurse. I get to see what happens to people who are careless around machine tools. It's not nice. Please try not to become one of those people.

===Current project===

I plan to construct a [http://www.build-stuff.com/plans/proto-form-vacuum-forming-build-plans/ Proto-Form vacuum forming machine]. This is a device for forming sheet plastic into complex shapes. It's a great tool for Makers because it's pretty much a 3D copy machine. You create an initial object out of a sturdy workable material like wood or structural foam, and then form plastic over it to create as many hollow plastic duplicates as you like. If you want solid duplicates, the vacuformed shell makes a great mold for casting.

You've seen Star Wars? Stormtrooper armor is mostly vacuum formed plastic. So are many of the plastic parts of your car dashboard, and the hard shell of a bicycle helmet, and the thin plastic tray in a box of fancy chocolates. Even transparent plastic can be formed for stuff like visors, canopies, and skylights.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cacr1WeKOzY This video demonstrates the process.]

I'd love to have this at PS:1 and I'm currently looking for an area host willing to give it a home.

Challenge: This is not a tiny machine. The forming surface is 24" x 36", not including surrounding structure, and it needs some clearance on all sides for safety due to the heating elements. The total floor space requirement is about 66" x 78". It also needs 220v power on a recommended 70-amp circuit. These requirements are not trivial, so I'm not building the thing until I can be sure the space can accommodate it.

DoAll Bandsaw

2016-10-06T12:39:31Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Authorized Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner = PS:One
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = DoAll 16-2
|serial = 45-55525
|arrived = 9/19/14
|doesitwork = yes
|contact = Dean Anderson
|where = machine shop
|value = 900
|image = DoAllMetalBandsaw.jpg
|hostarea = Coldmetals
}}

'''This tool requires certification for use.'''

== Specifications ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|Capacity
|16" from the blade to the column
|-
|Blade Size
|120" blade. Width up to 1". Each width requires a set of hardened steel guides and a holder. See below for the guides we have.
|-
|Blade Speed
|approximately 45 to 1600 FPM, continuously variable.
|-
|Power
|240V, 3 phase
|-
|Weight
|1500-2000 pounds
|-
|Mfg. Date
|1955
|-
|}

== Auth/Use Notes ==
These notes are for authorized users and authorizers; you must be authorized on the tool by a person, not this list. Don't expect this list to be complete or authoritative.

* Vertical band saws cut by feeding the material into the blade.
** The cutting tooth speed is set by spinning the speed adjustment handle.
** Selection between high and low gear is only done when the adjustment handle is spun to the slowest possible speed. Don't force the gear selection; wiggle it into place.
** Only adjust the speed when the machine is on.
** The speed read out is on the dial on the top left part of the machine.
** ''Always'' check the speed versus your material via the read out before making any cuts. Incorrect speeds will quickly ruin blades.
* The cutting feed is set by you, pushing the material into the blade.
** There is a half-circle with steps for workholding and handles to control the piece. Use it whenever possible.
** If cutting curves, check the width of the blade against the chart for the tightest corner you can cut.
** If you're attempting to cut an angle, start by feeding the workpiece directly into the saw to form a notch first.
** The angle of the table can be changed after loosening the knob on the right side of the machine and below the table. Then tilt the table by hand. You may have to adjust the height of the lower blade guide if you tilt the table far from horizontal.
** If the blade is drifting to one side, it might be dulling.
** Ensure that you have between 3 and 24 teeth engaged with the thickness of the workpiece. Too few and you will knock teeth off; too many and you will fail to form a satisfactory chip.
* Power
** The plug is a twist-lock 220V three-phase plug.
** The starter is a grey box on the back of the machine. Press the rocker to display "ON".
** Turn the key to the "on" position.
** Use the larger side buttons to start the machine. The on button may require multiple presses.
** Always hit the red stop button when you're not actively cutting.
** Set the starter to off and unplug the machine when you're finished.
* Safety
** Never put your fingers near the blade. If your part is too small to keep your fingers at least an inch away from the blade and can't be held in the half-circle workholder, design a way to safely hold the workpiece that doesn't put your fingers near the blade.
** Lower the blade guard as much as possible; there should be a narrow gap above the workpiece and no more.
** No gloves or loose sleeves when using the machine; they can be sucked into the blade and drag your arm with. Pushing your sleeves past your shoulder is not acceptable.
** When pushing work, rest your arms on the table and push with your hands. Pushing with your shoulders can cause you to fall into the machine if the blade breaks or the part slips.
** Stand with one foot in front of the other to prevent bashing your head or chest into the machine if you do lose control with your arms.
* Clean up when you're done. Remove your stock and brush all chips into a trash can. Wipe up all cutting fluids.

== Blades ==
Installed:

== Welder ==

The welder is finally functioning. It can be used for blades for any of the bandsaws. So far, we have just welded carbon blades. Bimetal may be difficult- brazing might be a better choice for these. Talk to Ed Bennett or Everett Wilson if you want to learn how to use the welder. The procedure is:
#Measure 120" (5 table lengths) of the bulk blade of your choice.
#Cut the blade to length using the shear above the welder.
#Match the cut ends together with the teeth on each end pointing in opposite directions (180 degree twist in the blade). Grind the ends of the blade until they match and are smooth. Normally you could use the grinder on the welder, but the grinder is not working.
#Clamp the blade in the jaws with the ends of the blade touching.
#Push the welder lever down and hold it down. After the weld is done, release one of the jaw clamps, then release the welder lever.
#Anneal the blade until dull red (pulse width modulate the anneal button - it doesn't take much).
#Grind the weld until smooth and the weld thickness is the same as the blade.

== To-Do ==

Blade welder is missing the grinder motor. The shear for the welder is not making clean cuts.

Add a miter jig which mounts to the right side of the table. A round linear bearing would allow the jig to be tilted down out of the way when not in use.

== Maintenance ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Description
! Frequency
! Lubricant
! Instructions
! History
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|Gear Box
|
|The manual for model 16-2 (our saw) says to use SAE 10 motor oil. The manual for the 1612 (a slightly newer model) says SAE 20. DoAll support says use SAE 20 motor oil, which is difficult to find. ISO 68 waylube is equivalent to SAE 20 and available from Zengers in Melrose Park.
| The drain plug is at the bottom of the gear box. Remove pipe cap and fill to the top of the pipe. Takes about 1 quart.
| Changed 10/7/14 with ISO 68. Only about 2 cups of oil were drained, but no sign of a leak.

|
|-
|Reeves drive shaft (oil cup)
|
| 1612: SAE 10
|
|
|}

Oct. 15, 2014 Replaced thrust bearings and bearing caps for the 1/16-1/2" upper and lower guides. With the blade centered on the wheel, there is a gap of about 1/8 between the cap and the back edge of the blade. With medium heavy hand feed, the blade doesn't touch the cap and cause the bearing to turn. This may be OK, as there would be significantly more pressure from the workpiece when using the machine's mechanical feed.

Tried the 5/8-1" guides. appears that there will also be a gap between the blade and thrust bearing cap when using a 3/4" blade with the blade centered on the wheel. For the upper guide, we need 2 longer cap screws (1/4-20?) to hold the 3/4" hardened guides to the guide block and 2 shorter screws (shoulder?) to hold the guide block to the guide post. For the lower guide, 2 cap screws. not sure about the screw that holds the lower guide block in place.

== Equipment ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Item
! Description
! Supplier
! Cost
|-
| Guide thrust bearing
| 626ZZ 6x19x6mm (2 required)
|
|
|-
| Guide Blocks
| Upper and lower insert guide blocks for 1/16-1/2" width blades ('precision' style); upper and lower insert guide blocks ('high speed' style) for 5/8" to 1" width blades.
|
|
|-
| Inserts
| Sets of 4 hardened steel inserts for 1/4", 3/8", 1/2", 3/4".
|
|
|-
|Adapter
|We have the upper and lower Adapters for 1/16 to 1/2" guide blocks.
|
|
|}

== References ==

== List of Currently Authorized Users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
!Date Trained
|-
|Dean Anderson
|Machine Shop Host Cred
|
|-
|Everett Wilson
|Dean Anderson
|
|-
| Ed Bennett
| Dean Anderson
|
|-
|Ryan Pierce
|Dean Anderson
|
|-
|Bryan Gleason
|Dean Anderson
|
|-
|Michael Czubak
|Dean Anderson
|
|-
|Todd Allen
|Dean Anderson
|
|-
| Anna Yu
| Ed Bennett
|
|-
|Jeff McBride
|Ed Bennett
|10/9/14
|-
|Mike Kislovsky
|Ed Bennett
|10/9/14
|-
|Arjun Wadnerkar
|Ed Bennett
|10/9/14
|-
|Oscar Villareal
|Ed Bennett
|10/9/14
|-
|John Butera
|Ed Bennett
|10/18/14
|-
|Alex Schaffer
|Ed Bennett
|10/18/14
|-
|Daniel Loeser
|Ed Bennett
|10/18/14
|-
|Jonathan Bisson
|Ed Bennett
|10/18/14
|-
|[[User:amishhammer|Tom Judge]]
|Todd Allen
|
|-
|Kyle Bieneman
|Todd Allen
|11/09/14
|-
|Scott Little
|Todd Allen
|11/09/14
|-
|RJ Metzger
|Todd Allen
|11/09/14
|-
|Giovanni Arroyo
|Todd Allen
|11/09/14
|-
|Joao Santos
|Todd Allen
|11/26/14
|-
|Nicholas Haldereman
|Todd Allen
|11/26/14
|-
|Doorman Dave
|Todd Allen
|11/26/14
|-
|Stephen Ioannou
|Todd Allen
|11/26/14
|-
|Lucas Goossen
|Todd Allen
|12/10/14
|-
|[[user:RogerMoore|Roger Moore]]
|Todd Allen
|12/10/14
|-
|[[User:Mwilkens|Matt Wilkens]]
|Todd Allen
|12/10/14
|-
|Rhonda Jackson
|Todd Allen
|12/10/14
|-
|Matt Meshulam
|Todd Allen
|12/21/14
|-
|Kevin Pulver
|Todd Allen
|12/21/14
|-
|Andrew Camardella
|Todd Allen
|12/21/14
|-
|Mike Coriale
|Todd Allen
|12/21/14
|-
|Nick Naro
|Todd Allen
|1/11/15
|-
|John Farmer
|Todd Allen
|1/11/15
|-
|[[user:Jaypee|Jay Pee]]
|Todd Allen
|1/11/15
|-
|Sam Paris
|Todd Allen
|1/21/2015
|-
|Jake Rush
|Todd Allen
|1/21/2015
|-
|Carolyn Ignacio
|Todd Allen
|1/21/2015
|-
|Andrew Sowa
|Todd Allen
|1/21/2015
|-
|Hilary Lee
|Todd Allen
|1/21/2015
|-
|Eric Slehofer
|Todd Allen
|1/28/2015
|-
|Sam Reicks
|Todd Allen
|1/28/2015
|-
|Tyler Matthew
|Todd Allen
|1/28/2015
|-
|Ben Bogler
|Todd Allen
|1/28/2015
|-
|Brittany Krawczyk
|Todd Allen
|1/28/2015
|-
|Cary Lahucik
|Todd Allen
|1/28/2015
|-
|Eric Yu
|Todd Allen
|2/8/2015
|-
|Davis Mazariegos
|Todd Allen
|2/8/2015
|-
|Dan Baltudis
|Todd Allen
|2/8/2015
|-
|Shae Kurko
|Todd Allen
|2/25/2015
|-
|Ryan Taylor
|Everett Wilson
|03/04/15
|-
|Andy Richardson
|Everett Wilson
|03/04/15
|-
|[[User:glenn|Glenn Powers]]
|Sevin Straus
|03/08/15
|-
|Ryan Neuman
|Sevin Straus
|3/08/15
|-
|Simon Cygielski
|Todd Allen
|20150407
|-
|[[User:papaben44|Benjamin Dambman]]
|Matt Triano
|4/14/15
|-
|Jeff Lawson
|Ron Olson
|5/19/15
|-
|David Srebro
|Ron Olson
|5/19/15
|-
|James Villalpando-
|Ron Olson
|5/19/15
|-
|[[user:justin|Justin T. Conroy]]
|Everett Wilson
|2015/06/10
|-
|Greg "Nerobro" Teiber
|Everett Wilson
|2015/06/10
|-
|Pericles Tsellos
|Todd Allen
|14JUN2015
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Todd Allen
|6/14/15
|-
|Eric Reusche
|Todd Allen
|6/14/15
|-
|Raj Perera
|Todd Allen
|6/14/15
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Todd Allen
|6/14/15
|-
|Connor Jansen
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Kevin Sampson
|Todd Allen
|7/22/15
|-
|Les Schier
|Dean Anderson
|-
|Tom Boeman
|Todd Allen
|8/30/15
|-
|Jonathan Levine
|Todd Allen
|9/23/15
|-
|Jim Baker
|Todd Allen
|-
|Alejandro Drexler
|Todd Allen
|9/23/15
|-
| Sheila Miguez
| Everett Wilson
| 10/14/2015
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Todd Allen
|-
|Will Alt
|Todd Allen
|10/28/15
|-
|Peter Letscher
|Todd Allen
|10/28/15
|-
|Mike Mandrea
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/5/15
|-
|-Caleb Young
|-Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Jennie P
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Kurt Ziegel
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Marcin Ignasiak
|Todd Allen
|-
|Greg Kudlacz
|Todd Allen
|-
|Daniel Maziarz
|Todd Allen
|-
|Jean Michel Crettaz
|Todd Allen
|-
|Dafe Hughes|Dafe Hughes
|Todd Allen
|12/16/15
|-
|Lauren Svedman
|Michael Patton
|1/06/16
|-
|Bruce McConachie
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Andrew Dalesandro
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Tony Johnson
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Brandon Love
|Michael Patton
|1/27/16
|-
|Connor Sullivan
|Tom Judge
|1/22/16
|-
|Adam Stafford
|Michael Patton
|4/17/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Joe Iklov
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Jim Brink
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Frank Bowles
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Michael Patton
|-
|Sam Olendorf
|Michael Patton
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Michael Patton
|10/5/16
|-}

[[Category:Metalworking]]
[[Category:Coldmetals]]

Angle Grinder (4.5in)

2016-10-06T12:36:56Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Certified Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner=PS:One
|model=Bosch Angle Grinder (model: ???)
|serial=TBD|arrived=4-24-2011
|doesitwork=yes
|contact=Hot Metals Area Host
|where=Hot Metals
|certification=yes
|hackable=no
|value=$20}}

== Certification ==

==== Description ====
Description: 
Angle Grinders are powerful electric motors mounted to a 90deg gearbox. This allows the working tool to be easily manipulated and applied to the work. They typically have a 5/8" arbor, on which you mount cutoff wheels, small grinding wheels, wire wheels, sanding disks, and various other spinny type things. 

== Safe Operation ==
To avoid accidents, the following operational safety rules must be observed by everyone working on the Pumping Station: One (PS:One) angle grinder. Failure to follow the safety rules may result in a loss of shop privileges. 
 
=== Start With A Risk Assessment To Ensure A Safe Work Area: ===
1. Angle grinders typically throw sparks when cutting metal. Make sure that there's nothing flammable in the direction sparks will fly. This includes your clothing. 
2. Make sure your work is properly secured. The workpiece should be in a vice, or heavy enough that it won't move without your intending for it to move. The angle grinder has approximately 2/3 of a horsepower coming from it, so it can, and will, make things move. 
=== Instructions and rules for using the grinder: ===
1. Keep both hands on the grinder. It has two handles for a reason. 
2. Do not remove the safety guard. It can be rotated, but it should not be removed unless a buffing pad is being used. 
3. Do not set the grinder down with the wheel down. If it accidentally gets turned on, it will run away, or worse, run towards you. 
4. Wait until the wheel has stopped spinning before you set the grinder down. 
=== Maintnance and replacement of parts ===
Always return the grinder to its box. 
Spare parts and wheels are stored in the box with the grinder. 
 
Replacing a wheel on the grinder: 
1. unplug the grinder 
2. depress the spindle locking button on the grey section of the grinder 
3. use spanner wrench to loosen the retaining nut 
4. remove and replace accessory disk. (some disks don't use the nut, such as wire wheels.) 

== List of Currently Certified Users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
! Date Trained
|-
|Greg Teiber
|Owner, several years experience
|-
|Aaron Diddier
|Greg Teiber
|-
|Karol Slowikowski
|[[User:kuroishi|David Koppel]]
|-
|Eric Yu
|Ron Olson
|-
|David Srebro
|Ron Olson
|-
|Glenn Powers
|Ron Olson
|-
|Jeff Lawson
|Ron Olson
|-
|James Villalpando
|Ron Olson
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Ron Olson
|-
|Raj Perera
|Ron Olson
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Ron Olson
|-
|Sam Paris
|Todd Allen
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Ron Olson
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Ron Olson
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Ron Olson
|-
|Greg Kudlacz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Daniel Maziarz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Brandon Love
|Michael Patton
|1/27/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Joe Iklov
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|[[user:mct|McTavish McArdle]]
|Michael Patton
|2016-07-10
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Michael Patton
|9/10/2016
|-
|Sam Olendorf
|Michael Patton
|9/10/2016
|-
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Michael Patton
|10/5/16

[[Category:Shop Equipment]]
[[Category:Photographs Needed]]

Bench Grinder (6in)

2016-10-06T12:36:08Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Certified Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage|owner=PS:One
|model=Collins 6" Bench Grinder
|serial=24295|arrived= April 15, 2009
|doesitwork= yes
|contact=Dan Meyer
|where=Machine Shop
|certification=yes
|hackable=no|value=$50
|image = 6inch grinder.jpg}}

== Certification ==
==== Safe Operation ====
Description: 
A bench grinder is a machine used to drive an abrasive wheel or wheels. Depending on the grade of the grinding wheel, it may be used for sharpening cutting tools or shaping metal. To avoid accidents, the following operational safety rules must be observed by everyone working on the Pumping Station: One (PS:One) bench grinder. Failure to follow the safety rules may result in a loss of shop privileges. 
 
A Special Note About Fire Safety: 
A bench grind produces a shower of sparks when grinding metal. Know where your nearest fire extinguisher is located before you start grinding. Prior to starting grinding operations inspect the immediate area for, and remove, all flammable materials. Re-inspect the area 30 minutes after the last sparks are generated to ensure that no fires are smoldering. 
 
Start With A Risk Assessment To Ensure A Safe Work Area: 
1. A two-foot perimeter around the grinder should be kept clear of people, debris that impair traction or footing to avoid slips and falls. 
2. 2. ANSI Z87.1 rated safety glasses with side shields or a face shield must be worn. Hearing protection should be worn but is optional for the band saw module itself unless there is other excessive noise in the shop.. 
3. Remove loose fitting clothing, jewelry, and tie back long hair. 
4. Give the work your undivided attention. 
 
Bench Grinder Safety Rules: 
1. Before working with a bench grinder, make sure the tool and its accessories are in the proper working order. 
2. If you are mounting new wheels or changing existing wheels perform a “Ring Test”. Suspend the wheel on a pencil held horizontally through the center of the hole. Tap the wheel lightly with a plastic screwdriver handle, in spots 45 degrees from vertical. If it produces a clear ringing tone it is in good condition. If it sounds dull, replace it. NOTE: The ring test will not work on wheels already mounted on the bench grinder. 
3. Inspect the wheels for hairline cracks, excessive wear or broken edges before using. EVEN IF YOU ARE ONLY USING ONE WHEEL YOU NEED TO INSPECT BOTH WHEELS PRIOR TO POWERING UP! DO NOT USE THE GRINDER IF EITHER WHEEL IS IN POOR CONDITION OR DAMAGED! 
4. Make sure the wheel housing guards are in place. 
5. New grinding wheels should be balanced by dressing and truing to eliminate vibration. 
6. Used wheels should be trued and dressed when worn out of round, or the surface face is clogged or worn smooth. This provides a clean sharp grinding surface and rebalancing of the wheel. Dress the wheel on the face only. Dressing the side of the wheel would cause it to become too thin for safe use. 
7. Don’t operate a grinder unless it is securely mounted to the workbench. 
8. Do not grind on the side of the wheel. 
9. Do not grind soft materials such as wood, rubber or non-ferrous metals such as copper or aluminum. Soft material can clog up the face of the wheels. Dust from soft materials may also accumulate inside the wheel housings and be a potential fire source. 
 
Operational Safety Rules: 
1. Approach your work in the PS:One Shop & on the bench grinder with a safe attitude! 
2. Adjustments need to be made when the grinder is unplugged & stopped. Adjust tool rests 1/8” from the wheels and slightly below center line of the wheels and spark or shatter guards (at the top of the wheel housing guards) 1/2” away from the wheels. Re-adjust these as the wheels wear down to a smaller diameter. 
3. Stand to one side of the wheel when turning on power. Allow the grinding wheel to run at full operating speed for one minute before standing in front of the grinder. DO NOT use a wheel that vibrates. Use your hearing to listen for unusual sounds and put your hand on the bench to feel for excessive vibration. 
4. Bring the object into contact with the grinding wheel slowly and smoothly avoiding impact or bumping motions. 
5. Move the object being ground, back and forth across the face of the wheel only, as this prevents "ruts" or grooves from forming. 
6. Never grind small stock. Do not attempt to grind or sharpen anything that cannot be adequately supported by the tool rest. Use clamping pliers when grinding parts that cannot be held easily by hand. 
7. Do not touch the ground portion of the workpiece until it has cooled. 
8. Keep bystanders a safe distance away from the work area. Anyone entering the work area must wear his/her PPE. 
9. Turn off grinder and wait until it coasts to a complete stop. Never stick an object into the wheel to stop the grinder quicker. Let it stop on it’s own. 

==== Bench Grinder Safety Exam ====
Minimum score to pass: 70% or 11 out 15 correct 
You may also take this test online at: 
http://www.proprofs.com/quiz-school/story.php?title=ps1-bench-grinder-safety-exam 
1. The grinder is currently the only machine in the shop that you must use both safety glasses and a face shield while using. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
2. Remove all jewelry except wedding ring when using the grinder. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
3. It’s ok to use a grinding wheel that you see has only small hairline cracks. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
4. You should operate the grinder with the wheel housing guards removed from around the grinding wheels to observe for wheel wobbling. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
5. The bench grinder is to be mounted or secured to the table or workbench while in use. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
6. Grinding wheels must be stopped before adjusting the tool rest and shatter or spark guards. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
7. Spark or shatter guard must be adjusted to ½” from the wheel. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
8. The tool rest needs to be adjusted only 1/8” from the wheel. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
9. Stand squarely in front of the grinder when you turn it on. 
A. True 
B. False 

10. Force material into the grinding wheel. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
11. Use a wheel that vibrates excessively to insure a smooth grind.
A. True 
B. False 
 
12. Use the side of the wheel for heavy grinding. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
13. Dress the wheel when it is out of round, clogged, or has groves worn in it. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
14. Operate the grinder when another person is standing nearby. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
15. Leave the bench grinder without turning it off. 
A. True 
B. False 
 
Score: ______________ 
 
X ___________________________________ Date: ________________________ 
Signature Of PS:One Member 
 
X ___________________________________ Date: ________________________ 
Signature Of PS:One Safety Officer Or Authorized Representative 
{{Template:Training|links= [http://techtv.mit.edu/genres/24-how-to/videos/142-machine-shop-1 MIT Machine Shop 1 – Machining Skills for Prototype Development] [http://techtv.mit.edu/videos/130-machine-shop-2 MIT Machine Shop 2 – Machining Skills for Prototype Development] [http://techtv.mit.edu/videos/181-machine-shop-3 MIT Machine Shop 3 – Machining Skills for Prototype Development]}}

== List of Currently Certified Users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
|-
|Eric Michaud
|Danger Committee
|-
|Nathan Witt
|Danger Committee
|-
|Geoffrey Topham
|Danger Committee
|-
|Jordan Bunker
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Cory Knapp
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Alek Shnajcker
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Constantin Gavrilescu
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Anne Petersen
|Nathan Witt
|-
|John dorfman
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Dan Locks
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Patrick Callahan
|Dan Locks
|-
|Aaron Didier
|Patrick Callahan
|-
|Eric Stein
|Steven Finkelman
|-
|Mike Warot
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Larry Thorpe
|Mike Warot
|-
|[[User:Dee|Dee]]
|Mike Warot
|-
|David Fell
|Tucker Tomlinson
|-
|[[User:Justin|Justin T. Conroy]]
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Barmey Ung
|Mike Warot
|-
|Sloan Lavery
|Ed Bennett
|-
|David Morton
|Ed Bennett
|-
|[[user:kuroishi|David Koppel]]
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Tyler Natoli
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Leon Grossman
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Michael Skilton
| Dan Meyer
|-
|Todd Allen
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Kyle Bieneman
|Todd Allen
|-
|Scott Little
|Todd Allen
|-
|RJ Metzger
|Todd Allen
|-
|Giovanni Arroyo
|Todd Allen
|-
|[[user:lucas|Lucas Goossen]]
|Todd Allen
|-
|Eric Yu
|Ron Olson
|-
|Ryan Taylor
|Everett Wilson
|-
|Andy Richardson
|Everett Wilson
|-
|David Srebro
|Ron Olson
|-
|Glenn Powers
|Ron Olson
|-
|Jeff Lawson
|Ron Olson
|-
|James Villalpando
|Ron Olson
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Ron Olson
|-
|Raj Perera
|Ron Olson
|-
|Tom Boeman
|Ron Olson
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Ron Olson
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Ron Olson
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Ron Olson
|-
|Greg Kudlacz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Daniel Maziarz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Sheila Miguez
| Everett Wilson
|-
|Brandon Love
|Michael Patton
|1/27/16
|-
|Keith Couture
|Ron Olson
|3/1/16
|-
|Adam Stafford
|Michael Patton
|4/17/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Joe Iklov
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Jim Brink
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Michael Patton
|9/10/2016
|-
|Sam Olendorf
|Michael Patton
|9/10/2016
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Michael Patton
|10/5/16

|-}

[[Category:Shop Equipment]]

Johnson Bandsaw

2016-10-06T12:34:01Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Authorized Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner = PS:One
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = Johnson Model J (JD)
|serial = J14445
|arrived = 1/13/14
|doesitwork = yes
|contact = Dean Anderson
|where =
|value = 700
|image =JohnsonMetalBandsaw.jpg
|hostarea = Coldmetals
}}

== Status ==

* One phase of the starter is working intermittently. We cleaned the contacts of the starter, but this didn't fix the problem. If the motor is making noise and not turning, turn the starter on the back of the saw 'off' and then 'on. If the problem persists, leave the saw off. We should replace the starter.

* The large groove (fastest speed) of the motor shaft step pulley is bent. The motor vibrates excessively when the belt is in this groove. Use the other grooves (slower speeds) until the pulley is replaced.

'''This tool requires certification for use.'''

Johnson products are now supported by Dake. http://www.dakecorp.com/ Replacement parts for this saw are generally available.

== Specifications ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|Capacity
|10" rounds, 18" flats
|-
|Blade Size
|137" x 3/4"
|-
|Blade Speed
|35, 90, 130, 190 FPM
|-
|Power
|240V, 3 phase
|-
|Weight
|683 pounds
|-
|Mfg. Date
|1964
|-
|}

== Blades ==
General rule of thumb is that if the thinnest part (in the direction of the blade) that you're cutting isn't at least 3 saw teeth thick, it will damage the blade.

== To-Do ==

Grease pivot bar

Add coolant pan and pump.

Add blade brush.

Put FPM from the machine's sticky note on here.

== Maintenance ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Description
! Frequency
! Lubricant
! Instructions
! History
|-
|Hydraulic cylinder
|Maintain level at top of oil cup.
|
|
|
|-
|Gear Box
|yearly
|80W-90 gear oil
|Drain and fill with 3 ounces of oil.
Requires removing gearbox. See below.
|2/14 8 oz 85W90
|-
|Pivot bar
|monthly
|General purpose grease
|2 Zert fittings. Use grease gun.
|
|}
Gearbox oil change. Loosen 2 screws on the left edge of right top cover. Remove top 2 screws on the right side. Loosen bottom 2 screws on the right side cover. Slide top cover towards the center of the saw. Pivot the right cover down. Remove drive belt. Remove gearbox step pulley. Remove 3 bolts holding the gearbox. These are near the ring gear teeth. Remove the gearbox out the top of the saw between the two transverse brackets (long shaft comes out last). Drain/fill bolt is on the side opposite the pinion gear. Consider replacing the gaskets on the gearbox.

== Auth/Use Notes ==
These notes are for authorized users and authorizers; you must be authorized on the tool by a person, not this list. Don't expect this list to be complete or authoritative.

* Horizontal band saws cut via a vertically descending blades.
* The cutting tooth speed is set by a pulley in the rear.
** Lift up on the motor to get some slack on the belt.
** Don't cross wheels; keep the pulley belt straight.
** Go toward larger motor wheels for soft metals and plastic and smaller motor wheels for tough metals like steel (and tool steel.)
* The cutting tooth feed is set by a needle valve and a weight on top.
** Be gentle with the needle valve; a single finger with light pressure is enough to adjust it.
* Power
** The plug is a twist-lock 220V three-phase plug.
** The starter is located on the back. If you turn on the machine and it makes a buzzing noise, turn it off immediately and turn off/on the starter.
** During use, the on/off switch at the end of the machine is used for power. The trip lever also activates this same switch.
** Turn off switches and unplug the machine when you're done to prevent accidental activation.
** Never walk away from the machine while it's running. We are not a production shop; babysit the machine in case it fails and avoid putting curious people in danger.
* Clamping a workpiece
** Short pieces cock the vice jaws. This ruins the grip on the workpiece and is to be avoided. Componensate by using a block approximately the size of your workpiece or a machinist jack on the far side of the vise jaws.
** Check the width of your workpiece against the teeth.
*** The thinnest section of the workpiece should be wider than three teeth in a row.
*** The thickest section of the workpiece should be narrow than twenty-four teeth.
** If you're cutting angle stock, rotate it so that it forms a < shape to prevent it from rotating.
** If you're cutting round, use angle blocks (in the tooling cabinet) to keep it from rotating.
** Check that the movable blade guide is as close as possible while clearing the vice and the table.
* Safety
** Unplug the machine before adjusting the pulley or changing the blade.
** Never leave the machine while running. We aren't a production shop; you need to be right by the machine in case something goes wrong or if a curious person walks by.
* Clean up when you're done. Don't leave stock in the machine; don't leave chips and coolant behind. Use a small bucket to catch chips before they hit the ground.

== References ==

Manual for the latest version of the Model J (very similar).

http://www.dakecorp.com/manuals/Model%20Johnson%20J%20Saws.pdf

Good link for restoration, including coolant pan dimensions and bearing sizes. http://www.shopfloortalk.com/forums/showthread.php?t=21021

== List of Currently Authorized Users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
|-
|Dean Anderson
|
|-
|Todd Allen
|Ed Bennet
|-
|David Morton
|Anna Yu
|-
|George Shaw
|Thomas Wright
|-
|bandit Gangwere
|Ed Bennet
|-
|Michael Skilton
|Tucker
|-
|Eric Stein
|Tucker
|-
|Kyle Bieneman
|Todd Allen
|-
|Scott Little
|Todd Allen
|-
|RJ Metzger
|Todd Allen
|-
|Giovanni Arroyo
|Todd Allen
|-
|Mark C.
|Todd Allen
|-
|Joao Santos
|Todd Allen
|-
|Nicholas Haldereman
|Todd Allen
|-
|Doorman Dave
|Todd Allen
|-
|Stephen Ioannou
|Todd Allen
|-
|Lucas Goossen
|Todd Allen
|-
|[[user:RogerMoore|Roger Moore]]
|Todd Allen
|-
|[[User:Mwilkens|Matt Wilkens]]
|Todd Allen
|-
|Rhonda Jackson
|Todd Allen
|-
|Matt Meshulam
|Todd Allen
|-
|Kevin Pulver
|Todd Allen
|-
|Andrew Camardella
|Todd Allen
|-
|Mike Coriale
|Todd Allen
|-
|John Farmer
|Todd Allen
|-
|[[user:Jaypee|Jay Pee]]
|Todd Allen
|-
|Sam Paris
|Todd Allen
|-
|Jake Rush
|Todd Allen
|-
|Carolyn Ignacio
|Todd Allen
|-
|Andrew Sowa
|Todd Allen
|-
|Hilary Lee
|Todd Allen
|-
|Eric Slehofer
|Todd Allen
|-
|Sam Reicks
|Todd Allen
|-
|Tyler Matthew
|Todd Allen
|-
|Ben Bogler
|Todd Allen
|-
|Brittany Krawczyk
|Todd Allen
|-
|Cary Lahucik
|Todd Allen
|-
|Eric Yu
|Todd Allen
|-
|Davis Mazariegos
|Todd Allen
|-
|Dan Baltudis
|Todd Allen
|-
|Ryan Taylor
|Everett Wilson
|-
|Andy Richardson
|Everett Wilson
|-
|David Srebro
|Todd Allen
|-
|Shae Kurko
|Todd Allen
|-
|Simon Cygielski
|Todd Allen
|-
|Jeff Lawson
|Ron Olson
|-
|James Villalpando
|Ron Olson
|5/19/15
|-
|Greg "Nerobro" Teiber
|Everett Wilson
|-
|Pericles Tsellos
|Todd Allen
|14JUN2015
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Todd Allen
|6/14/15
|-
|Eric Reusche
|Todd Allen
|-
|Raj Perera
|Todd Allen
|6/14/15
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Todd Allen
|-
|Ryan Neuman
|Ron Olson
|-
|Kevin Sampson
|Todd Allen
|7/22/15
|-
|Jim Baker
|Todd Allen
|-
|Tom Boeman
|Todd Allen
|8/30/15
|-
|Jonathan Levine
|Todd Allen
|9/23/15
|-
|Alejandro Drexler
|Todd Allen
|9/23/15
|-
| Sheila Miguez
| Everett Wilson
| 10/14/2015
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Todd Allen
|-
|Will Alt
|Todd Allen
|10/28/15
|-
|Peter Letscher
|Todd Allen
|10/28/15
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Jennie P
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Kurt Ziegel
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Ron Olson
|11/18/15
|-
|Marcin Ignasiak
|Ron Olson
|-
|Greg Kudlacz
|Todd Allen
|-
|Daniel Maziarz
|Todd Allen
|-
|-
|Jean Michel Crettaz
|Todd Allen
|12/14/15
|-
|Dafe Hughes
|Todd Allen
|12/16/15
|-
|Lauren Svedman
|Michael Patton
|1/06/16
|-
|Bruce McConachie
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Andrew Dalesandro
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Tony Johnson
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Brandon Love
|Michael Patton
|1/27/16
|-
|Connor Sullivan
|Tom Judge
|1/22/16
|-
|Adam Stafford
|Michael Patton
|4/17/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Joe Iklov
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-}
|Jim Brink
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Frank Bowles
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Michael Patton
|-
|Sam Olendorf
|Michael Patton
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Michael Patton
|10/5/16
|-}[[Category:Metalworking]]
[[Category:Coldmetals]]

DoAll Drill Press

2016-10-06T12:32:06Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Authorized Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
| owner = Dillon Gray
| model = 58-51
| serial = 58-333
| arrived = 2012
| doesitwork = yes
| contact = Dean Anderson
| where = Machine Shop
| certification = yes
| hackable = no
| value = $800
| image = DoallDro.jpg
}}
This Doall model appears to be a rebadged Wilton 5816.

== Problems ==
During an auth, Everett noticed significant wobble in the chuck -- enough to make it unusable. Ron Bean fixed by replacing the chuck on 5/15/15.

=== Upgrades ===
[[User:Dbever | Derek]] added a tachometer/DRO. [https://github.com/loansindi/Do-All-DRO Patches welcome].

== List of Currently Authorized Users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
|-
|Dillon Gray
|Dillon Gray
|-
|Eric Stein
|Steven Finkelman
|-
|Ryan Pierce
|Mike Warot
|-
|Larry Thorpe
|Mike Warot
|-
|Tucker Tomlinson
|Steve Finkelman
|-
|Charlie Stauffer
|Tucker Tomlinson
|-
|Michael Skilton
|Tucker Tomlinson
|-
|Dee Newcum
|Tucker Tomlinson
|-
|David Fell
|Tucker Tomlinson
|-
|Everett Wilson
|Michael Skilton
|-
|Rhett Rozga
|Dillon Gray
|-
|Greg Teiber
|Steven Finkelman
|-
| Jason Shanfield
| Ed Bennett
|-
|[[user:justin|Justin T. Conroy]]
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Bryan Gleason
|Dillon Gray
|-
|[[user:dwlocks|Dan Locks]]
|Dillon Gray
|-
|Sloan Lavery
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Casey Olson
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Todd Allen
|Ed Bennett
|-
|David Morton
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Thomas Wright
|Ed Bennett
|-
|George Shaw
|Thomas Wright
|-
|Rich Smith
|Thomas Wright
|-
|Tom Forajter
|Thomas Wright
|-
|Tyler Natoli
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Michael Leinartas
|Ed Bennett
|-
|Kyle Bieneman
|Todd Allen
|-
|Scott Little
|Todd Allen
|-
|RJ Metzger
|Todd Allen
|-
|Giovanni Arroyo
|Todd Allen
|-
|Joao Santos
|Todd Allen
|-
|Nicholas Haldereman
|Todd Allen
|-
|Doorman Dave
|Todd Allen
|-
|Stephen Ioannou
|Todd Allen
|-
|Lucas Goossen
|Todd Allen
|-
|[[user:RogerMoore|Roger Moore]]
|Todd Allen
|-
|[[User:Mwilkens|Matt Wilkens]]
|Todd Allen
|-
|Rhonda Jackson
|Todd Allen
|-
|Matt Meshulam
|Todd Allen
|-
|Kevin Pulver
|Todd Allen
|-
|Andrew Camardella
|Todd Allen
|-
|Mike Coriale
|Todd Allen
|-
|Nick Naro
|Todd Allen
|-
|John Farmer
|Todd Allen
|-
|[[user:Jaypee|Jay Pee]]
|Todd Allen
|-
|Sam Paris
|Todd Allen
|-
|Jake Rush
|Todd Allen
|-
|Carolyn Ignacio
|Todd Allen
|-
|Andrew Sowa
|Todd Allen
|-
|Hilary Lee
|Todd Allen
|-
|Eric Slehofer
|Todd Allen
|-
|Sam Reicks
|Todd Allen
|-
|Tyler Matthew
|Todd Allen
|-
|Ben Bogler
|Todd Allen
|-
|Brittany Krawczyk
|Todd Allen
|-
|Cary Lahucik
|Todd Allen
|-
|Eric Yu
|Todd Allen
|-
|Davis Mazariegos
|Todd Allen
|-
|Dan Baltudis
|Todd Allen
|-
|Ryan Taylor
|Everett Wilson
|-
|Andy Richardson
|Everett Wilson
|-
|David Srebro
|Todd Allen
|-
|Shae Kurko
|Todd Allen
|-
|[[User:glenn|Glenn Powers]]
|Todd Allen
|-
|Ryan Neuman
|Everett Wilson
|-
|Jeff Lawson
|Ron Olson
|-
|James Villalpando
|Ron Olson
|-
|Pericles Tsellos
|Todd Allen
|14JUN2015
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Todd Allen
|6/14/15
|-
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Todd Allen
|-
|Eric Reusche
|Todd Allen
|-
|Raj Perera
|Todd Allen
|6/14/15
|-
|Jim Baker
|Todd Allen
|-
|Kevin Sampson
|Todd Allen
|7/22/15
|-
|Tom Boeman
|Todd Allen
|8/30/15
|-
|Jonathan Levine
|Todd Allen
|9/23/15
|-
|Alejandro Drexler
|Todd Allen
|9/23/15
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Todd Allen
|-
|Will Alt
|Todd Allen
|10/28/15
|-
|Peter Letscher
|Todd Allen
|10/28/15
|-
|-Caleb Young
|-Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Jennie P
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Kurt Ziegel
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Todd Allen
|11/18/15
|-
|Elizabeth Arundel
|Todd Allen
|10/28/15
|-
|Jean Michel Crettaz
|Todd Allen
|-
|Lauren Svedman
|Michael Patton
|1/06/16
|-
|Bruce McConachie
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Andrew Dalesandro
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Tony Johnson
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Brandon Love
|Michael Patton
|1/27/16
|-
|Adam Stafford
|Michael Patton
|4/17/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Joe Iklov
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Jim Brink
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Frank Bowles
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Michael Patton
|-
|Sam Olendorf
|Michael Patton
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Michael Patton
|10/5/16
|-}

[[Category:Shop Equipment]]
[[Category:Metalworking]]
[[Category:Coldmetals]]

DeWalt Chop Saw

2016-10-06T12:31:31Z

Bcuocci: /* Authorized Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner=PS1
|model=14" Chop Saw
|serial=?
|arrived=5/10/2015
|doesitwork=yes
|contact=Ron Olson
|where=Hot Metals Area
|certification=yes
|hackable=no
|value=$200
|image=IMG_2204.JPG
}} 
== Authorization ==
Authorization is done via the Tier 1 class
== Authorized Users ==

{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
!Date Trained
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Ron Olson
|6/14/15
|-
|Raj Perera
|Ron Olson
|6/14/15
|-
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Ron Olson
|
|-
|Aji Slater
|Ron Olson
|7/12/15
|-
|Jim Baker
|Ron Olson
|-
|Todd Allen
|Ron Olson
|-
|Tom Boeman
|Ron Olson?
|8/30/15
|-
|Jonathan Levine
|Todd Allen
|9/23/15
|-
|Lauren Svedman
|Ron Olson
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Ron Olson
|-
|Glenn Powers
|Ron Olson
|10/18/15
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Ron Olson
|11/18/15
|-
|Jennie P
|Ron Olson
|11/18/15
|-
|Kurt Ziegel
|Ron Olson
|11/18/15
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Ron Olson
|11/18/15
|-
|Marcin Ignasiak
|Ron Olson
|-
|Greg Kudlacz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Elizabeth Arundel
|Ron Olson
|10/18/15
|-
|Daniel Maziarz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Jean Michel Crettaz
|Ron Olson
|-
|Dafe Hughes
|Ron Olson
|12/16/15
|-
|Kelly Steensma
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/15
|-
|Dan (Mike) Arwine
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/15
|-
|Andrew Dalesandro
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Peter Brask
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Tony Johnson
|Michael Patton
|1/10/16
|-
|Brandon Love
|Michael Patton
|1/27/16
|-
|Connor Sullivan
|Tom Judge
|1/22/16
|-
|Keith Couture
|Ron Olson
|3/1/16
|-
|Adam Stafford
|Michael Patton
|4/17/16
|-
|Jordan Montes
|Ron Olson
|5/4/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Ken Burkhardt
|Andrew Carmadella
|-
|Joe Iklov
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Jim Brink
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Frank Bowles
|Michael Patton
|6/29/16
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Michael Patton
|-
|Sam Olendorf
|Michael Patton
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Michael Patton
|10/5/16
|-[[Category:Shop Equipment]]
[[Category:Fabrication]]
[[Category:Metalworking]]
[[Category:Coldmetals]]

User:Bcuocci

2016-10-04T21:11:03Z

Bcuocci: Created page with "==Brian Cuocci== ===Current project=== I plan to construct a [http://www.build-stuff.com/plans/proto-form-vacuum-forming-build-plans/ Proto-Form vacuum forming machine]. Thi..."

==Brian Cuocci==

===Current project===

I plan to construct a [http://www.build-stuff.com/plans/proto-form-vacuum-forming-build-plans/ Proto-Form vacuum forming machine]. This is a device for forming sheet plastic into complex shapes. It's a great tool for Makers because it's pretty much a 3D copy machine. You create an initial object out of a sturdy workable material like wood or structural foam, and then form plastic over it to create as many hollow plastic duplicates as you like. If you want solid duplicates, the vacuformed shell makes a great mold for casting.

You've seen Star Wars? Stormtrooper armor is mostly vacuum formed plastic. So are many of the plastic parts of your car dashboard, and the hard shell of a bicycle helmet, and the thin plastic tray in a box of fancy chocolates. Even transparent plastic can be formed for stuff like visors, canopies, and skylights.

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cacr1WeKOzY This video demonstrates the process.]

I'd love to have this at PS:1 and I'm currently looking for an area host willing to give it a home.

Challenge: This is not a tiny machine. The forming surface is 24" x 36", not including surrounding structure, and it needs some clearance on all sides for safety due to the heating elements. The total floor space requirement is about 66" x 78". It also needs 220v power on a recommended 70-amp circuit. These requirements are not trivial, so I'm not building the thing until I can be sure the space can accommodate it.

Things that get Member Points

2016-09-25T05:59:58Z

Bcuocci: Removed SEM section, because the SEM is gone.

All [[Member Points]] awarded are at the discretion of the Board of Directors, but they are generally nice people that want to see the space improved.

To request [[Member Points]] for yourself or another member, or to spend or transfer a Member Point, email info@pumpingstationone.org with the details of your request. Please be bold in asking for Member Points for yourself or others.

The following are suggestions of things that can earn [[Member Points]]. This list is subject to the Board's discretion, and may be revised according to the membership's needs. The Board can always exercise discretion in awarding or not awarding Member Points, regardless of this list.

== Teaching and Events ==

* Any class with 5-ish (accounting for class scope and tool limitations) or more people.
* Any event open to the public with 10 or more attendees.

When requesting [[Member Points]] for these, please indicate the attendance and a brief description. If a class or event does not meet the attendance numbers above, please submit a request for a Member Point anyway. For classes or events that are properly advertised, the Board may consider the effort spent in preparing for them and award a Member Point.

== Tool Authorization ==

Authorizing members on tools that require it is an essential part to keeping PS:One running well, and can be rewarded with Member Points. The number of authorizations to earn a Member Point is indicated below. They are cumulative, e.g. they do not need to be performed on the same time or tool to add up to a member point.

The list below is incomplete and is based on guess work. The Board will consult with Area Hosts to add to this list and maintain it on an ongoing basis. It is expected that the Board will actively maintain this list to account for new tools and changing membership needs.

=== CNC ===

* Authorizing 2 people on the ShopBot.
* Authorizing 4 people on the ShapeOko.
* Authorizing 5 people on the Epilog laser engraver.
* Authorizing 5 people on the AO-100 and TAZ3 3D printers.
* Authorizing 5 people on the vinyl cutter.

=== Cold Metals ===

* Authorizing 4 people for Tier One.
* Authorizing 1 person on the Bridgeport Knee Mill.
* Authorizing 2 people on the Clausing Lathe.

=== Graphic Arts and Textiles ===

* Authorizing 2 people on the knitting machine, or
* Authorizing 1 person on the knitting machine including CNC capability.
* Authorizing 4 people on the industrial sewing machine.

=== Hot Metals ===

* Running a welding instruction session with 2 or more participants.
* Authorizing 2 experienced welders on any welding machine, or
* Authorizing 1 new welder on any welding machine.
* Authorizing 2 people on the plasma cutter.
* Running a blacksmithing class with 2 or more participants, or
* Individually teaching 2 people blacksmithing techniques.

=== Wood Shop ===

* Authorizing 4 people on the general wood shop tools.
* Authorizing 2 people on the wood lathe.

=== Default ===

By default, performing 5 authorizations on any tool not listed above can earn a Member Point. The Board will exercise discretion on this.

== Additional Considerations for Member Points ==

* Arranging for external instruction at PS:One
* Dealing with large, and or complicated messes or problems at PS:One.
* Infrastructure improvements:
** Facility repair and maintenance.
** Arranging for Contractors to repair/maintain PS:One.

== Assisting Area Hosts ==

* Area hosts are actively encouraged to recommend members for Member Points.
* Maintaining and repairing tools.

== Advertising ==

* Writing 3 quality blog posts.
** Document projects and events
* Creating a project at Pumping Station: One that goes viral, or gets syndicated on other hacker news sites.
** There will be a lot of board discretion exercised on this.

Dewalt Miter saw

2016-09-18T10:54:54Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Certified Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner=PS:One
|model=Dewalt DW705
|arrived=April 2013
|doesitwork=yes
|contact=Michael Skilton
|where=Wood shop
|certification= yes
|hackable=no
|value=$200
|hostarea = Woodworking
|image= DeWalt miter saw.jpg}} 

{{WoodshopProctors}}

== Use ==
For miter, bevel or combination cuts in wood only.

== Specs ==
Amps 15.0 amps, No Load Speed 4,000 rpm, Blade Diameter 12 ", Arbor Size 5/8 or 1 ", 90 Degree Cross Cut Capacity (Max. Height/Resulting Width) 3-7/8 / 4-1/8 ", 90 Degree Cross Cut Capacity (Max. Width/Resulting Height) 3-7/8 / 5-7/8 ", 45 Miter Cut Capacity (Max. Height/Resulting Width) 3-7/8 / 4-1/8 ", 45 Miter Cut Capacity (Max. Width/Resulting Height) 5-1/2 / 2-1/2 ", Left 45 Degree Bevel Capacity (Max. Height/Resulting Width) 2-3/4 / 5-7/8 ", Left 45 Degree Bevel Capacity (Max. Width/Resulting Height) 7-7/8 / 1-3/4 ", Tool Weight 40.0 lbs

== Accessories ==
Crown molding stops 
Blade wrench, in a slot in the base. 
Manual

== Safety ==
This is by no means all possible safety instructions, just a few that might not have been covered at certification. 
Unplug before changing the blade, there is a shaft lock button to assist. 
For cutting wood only, inspect your piece for metal, nails,broken screws staples etc. 
Move the movable portion of the fence before adjusting for a bevel cut. 
Hold or clamp your work securely, use particular caution when cutting round or odd shaped pieces. 
Do not cut if someone is behind the saw, pieces of wood can be thrown at high velocity. 
This is most common with small cutoffs and when lifting the blade from the cut before it has stopped. 

== List of Currently Certified Users ==
As this is essentially the same as the other miter saw I transferred, with host permission, the certification list. 
Feel free to recertify if you like. 

{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! qualified member Keon Turner
! trained by Ron Olson
! date certified 10/19/15
|-
|Nathan Witt
|Danger Committee
|-
|Jeff Kantarek
|Danger Committee
|-
|David Mole
|Danger Committee
|-
|Sacha De'Angeli
|Jeff Kantarek
|-
|Joseph Fallon
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Tom Ketola
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Pete Noverini
|Matt Triano
|-
|Geoffrey Topham
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Shawn Blaszak
|Nathan Witt
|-
|James Burke
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Ryan Lanham
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Anne Petersen
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Josh Kruger
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Cory Knapp
|Jeff Kantarek
|-
|Jordan Bunker
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Constantin Gavrilescu
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Alek Shnajden
|Nathan Witt
|-
|John Dorfman
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Morgan Robertson
|Nathan Witt
|-
|Dan Locks
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Patrick Callahan
|Dan Locks
|-
|Matt Braun
|Shawn Blaszak
|-
|Bryce Lanham
|Geoffrey Topham
|-
|Joshua Rothhaus
|Shawn Blaszak
|-
|Jay Hopkins
|Shawn Blaszak
|-
|Chris Fanning
|Shawn Blaszak
|-
|Adrianna McKinley
|Danger Committee ?
|-
|Mike Warot
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Malerie Kaplan
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Ryan Pierce
|Internship
|-
|Kathy Whisler
|Jordan Bunker
|-
|Michael Skilton
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Michael Reddy
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Matt Triano
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Derek Bever
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Dan Willmott
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Tyler DeAngelo
|Tim Saylor
|-
| Madeleine Klichowski
| Tim Saylor
|-
| Lyn Cole
| Tim Saylor
|-
| Nathan Becka
| Tim Saylor
|-
| Brian Carstensen
| Tim Saylor
|-
| Eric Veggeberg
| Tim Saylor
|-
|Janet Dornhoff
|Matt Triano
|-
|Hilary Lee
|Matt Triano
|-
|Will Rante
|Matt Triano
|-
|Henry Behel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Alan Livshin
|Matt Triano
|-
|Michelle Garcia Matt Triano
|Matt Triano
|-
|Daylan Dufelmeier
|Matt Triano
|-
|Michael Maloney
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ian Cochran
|Matt Triano
|-
|Abhimanyu Belani
|Will Rante
|-
|Justin Miles
|Dillon Grey
|-
|Dmitry Baycharov
|Matt Triano
|-
|Stephen Ulman
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jarred Meyers
|Matt Triano
|-
|Andrew Kos
|Matt Triano
|-
|Bryan Gleason
|Matt Triano
|-
|Daniel Wells
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sean Corbett
|Matt Triano
|-
|Aaron Feigen
|Matt Triano
|-
|Bo Driscoll
|Matt Triano
|-
|Joel Shepherd
|Matt Triano
|-
|Santina Croniser
|Matt Triano
|-
|Todd Allen
|Matt Triano
|-
|Lawrence MacDevitt
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ryan Kelly
|Matt Triano
|-
|Melody Stanley
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Ackenhausen
|Matt Triano
|-
|JJ Schiappa
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|John Godwim
|Matt Triano
|-
|Nate Hutchins
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jeff Molek
|Matt Triano
|-
|Nathan Ellis
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Sloan Lavery
|Matt Triano
|-
|Trey Keifer
|Matt Triano
|-
|Juan Robles
|Matt Triano
|-
|Simon Cygielski
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Forajter
|Matt Triano
|-
|Robert Grossman
|Matt Triano
|-
|Lucas Morris
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sergio Preston
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ron Bean
|Matt Triano
|-
|Greg Eagel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Carter Constana
|Matt Triano
|-
|Adam Glick Matt Triano
|Matt Triano
|-
|Zachary Fietsch
|Matt Triano
|-
|Solomon Hursey
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jesse Reynolds
|Matt Triano
|-
|Barmey Ung
|Matt Triano
|-
|Casey Olson
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jonathan Bisson
|Matt Triano
|-
|Bandit Gangwere
|Matt Triano
|-
|Joseph Nudell
|Matt Triano
|-
|David Butler
|Matt Triano
|-
|Kathryn Smiley
|Matt Triano
|-
|Aimee Spevak
|Matt Triano
|-
|Cassie Webster
|Matt Triano
|-
|Chris Moylan
|Matt Triano
|-
|Mike O'Connor
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tyler Hsu
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Judge
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Zihe "Johnson" Luo
|Matt Triano
|-
|Giovanni Arroyo
|Matt Triano
|-
|Dan Thomson
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Brandon Price
|Matt Triano
|-
|Arturo Duarte
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eric Braun
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jeremy Fay
|Matt Triano
|-
|Leeswann Bolden
|Matt Triano
|-
|James Porter
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jeff McBride
|Matt Triano
|-
|Connor Miller
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ashley Duca
|Matt Triano
|-
|Karen Niemczyk
|Matt Triano
|-
|Bassam Alshammari
|Matt Triano
|-
|John Fiene
|Matt Triano
|-
|Thomas Wright
|Matt Triano
|-
|Joseph Peltier
|Matt Triano
|-
|Justin Conroy Matt Triano
|Matt Triano
|-
|David Koppel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sevin Straus
|Matt Triano
|-
|Roger Moore
|Matt Triano
|-
|Valerie Moore
|Matt Triano
|-
|Andy Schwartz
|Matt Triano
|-
|Assaf Evron
|Matt Triano
|-
|David Pelot
|Matt Triano
|-
|Rich Smith
|Matt Triano
|-
|Khoi Nguyen
|Matt Triano
|-
|Brian Keehner
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jesse Gare
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tyler Natoli
|Matt Triano
|-
|David Siegfried
|Matt Triano
|-
|Annie Zebula
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eliya Gwetta
|Matt Triano
|-
|Patrick Schliss
|Matt Triano
|-
|Arjun Wadnerkar
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sonia Yaco
|Matt Triano
|-
|Touly Phiachantharath
|Matt Triano
|-
|Matt Vibberts
|Matt Triano
|-
|Thomas Garza
|Matt Triano
|-
|Will Garza
|Matt Triano
|-
|Brennan Koziarz
|Matt Triano
|-
|Alec Weege
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eric Beauchamp
|Matt Triano
|-
|Clarence Risher
|Matt Triano
|-
|Erica Tesla
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jabu Dawdu
|Matt Triano
|-
|Karen Murphey
|Matt Triano
|-
|Matt Meshulam
|Matt Triano
|-
|Josh Myers
|Matt Triano
|-
|Weston Tanner
|Matt Triano
|-
|Hugh Sato
|Matt Triano
|-
|Nora Sluzas
|Matt Triano
|-
|Elizabeth Koprucki
|Matt Triano
|-
|Oscar Villareal
|Matt Triano
|-
|Rob Paral
|Matt Triano
|-
|Alex Schaffer
|Matt Triano
|-
|Szymon Sambor
|Matt Triano
|-
|Michael Solhelm
|Matt Triano
|-
|Rob Paral
|Michael Skilton
|-
|[[User:lucas|Lucas Goossen]]
|Matt Triano
|-
|[[User:Mwilkens|Matt Wilkens]]
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eric Slehofer
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jon Levine
|Matt Triano
|-
|Melody Snyder
|Matt Triano
|-
|Curtis Cooke
|Matt Triano
|-
|Harry Morgan
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sam Drazin
|Matt Triano
|-
|Mike Kislovsky
|Matt Triano
|-
|Keven Kalay
|Matt Triano
|-
|Kevin Pulver
|Ron Olson
|-
|Keith Hultman
|Ron Olson
|-
|Cary Lahucik
|Ron Olson
|-
|Szilvia Precsinszki
|Ron Olson
|-
|Davis Mazariegos
|Ron Olson
|-
|Mike Coriale
|Matt Triano
|-
|Dan Baltudis
|Ron Olson
|-
|David Fell
|Ron Olson
|-
|Dubi Kaufmann
|Ron Olson
|-
|Patrick Grider
|Ron Olson
|-
|Erin Kunkel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tyler Matthew
|Matt Triano
|-
|Shae Kurko
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ben Bogler
|Matt Triano
|-
|John Farmer
|Ron Olson
|-
|Sam Paris
|Matt Triano
|-
|Chris Kleehammer
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Trey Elliott
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Nik Brink
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Frances Ritchie
|Ron Olson
|-
|Ben Kern
|Ron Olson
|-
|Eric Yu
|Ron Olson
|-
|Karol Slowikowski
|Ron Olson
|-
|Chris Smith
|Ron Olson
|-
|Benjamin Miller
|Ron Olson
|-
|[[User:anthony|Anthony Sontag]]
|Justin Conroy
|-
|Bradley Topol
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Ron Olson
|-
|Laurel Garrett
|Matt Triano
|-
|Rei Kevin
|Matt Triano
|-
|Aji Slater
|Matt Triano
|-
|John Beyer
|Matt Triano
|-
|[[User:papaben44|Benjamin Dambman]]
|Matt Triano
|4/14/2015
|-
|Tomas Ward
|Ron Olson
|4/26/2015
|-
|Les Schier
|Jason Shanfield
|5/2/15
|-
|Mike Jones
|Matt Triano
|5/28/15
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Kurt Ziegel
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Simon Pyle
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Andy Richardson
|Matt Triano
|4/14/15
|-
|Connor Jansen
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Ryan Neuman
|Ron Olson
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Ananda Stevens
|Eric Beauchamp
|7/18/15
|-
|Mark Stevens
|Eric Beauchamp
|7/18/15
|-
|Anthony Phelps
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Jim Baker
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Kyle Bieneman
|Ron Olson
|-
|Marcin Ignasiak
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Deanna Williams
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Glenn Powers
|Matt Triano
|3/2015
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Kevin Mitchell
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|-Caleb Young
|-Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Patrick Lynch
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Shine Chen
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Ethan Sanders
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Alex Al-Hamdan
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Kevin Schwartzenberg
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Kelly Steensma
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Dan (Mike) Arwine
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Chris Kohl
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/8/2016
|-
|Erik Funkhouser
|Ron Olson
|11/01/2015
|-
|Peter Brask
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Andrew Dalesandro
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Shelly Loke-Gayares
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Saul Weiner
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Brandon Love
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/28/16
|-
|Craig Koszewski
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/28/16
|-
|Joe Gilborne
|Ron Olson
|2/20/16
|-
|Amner Castillo
|Eric Beauchamp
|2/26/16
|-
|Christopher Carson
|Eric Beauchamp
|2/25/16
|-
|Jared K
|Andy L
|3/03/16
|-
|Keith Couture
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/10/16
|-
|Adriana Garcia
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/24/16
|-
|Julie Zwolinski
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/24/16
|-
|Nick Puglisi
|Eric Beauchamp
|4/21/16
|-
|Andy Muhic
|Andy Larkin
|4/28/16
|-
|Colin Campbell
|Andy L
|5/5/16
|-
|Ken Burkhardt
|Andy Larkin
|5/5/16
|-
|Hans Griese
|Andy Larkin
|5/5/16
|-
|Spencer Simms
|Eric Beauchamp
|05/19/2016
|-
|Josh Younger
|Eric Beauchamp
|5/19/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Eric Beauchamp
|5/19/16
|-
|Joseph Juhnke
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/20/16
|-
|An Phan
|Andy Larkin
|7/7/16
|-
|Joe Iklov
|Andy Larkin
|7/7/16
|-
|Jim Brink
|Andy Larkin
|07/21/16
|-
|Derwin Umali
|Andy Larkin
|8/7/16
|-
|Donald Wells
|Andy Larkin
|8/4/16
|-
|[[User:mct|McTavish McArdle]]
|Andy Larkin
|2016-08-04
|-
|Joe Dowling
|Ken Burkhardt
|8/15/16
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Andy L
|9/15/16

[[Category:Shop Equipment]]
[[Category:Fabrication]]
[[Category:Woodworking]]

Ridgid Oscillating Spindle Sander

2016-09-18T10:54:01Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Certified Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner = PS:One
|certification=yes
|hackable = NO
|model = G0654
|serial = NA
|arrived = December 2014
|doesitwork = yes
|contact = Matt Triano
|where = Woodshop
|hostarea = Woodworking
|value = $200.00
}}

'''This tool requires authorization for use.'''

{{WoodshopProctors}}

== Rules ==
# Always check your wood for nails or staples. If you're not sure, check the entire piece with the metal detector or a magnet.
# Always use dust collection.
# Always use the appropriate washer with the oscillating drums, and put the washers away when you're done.
# Adjust the belt sander so that the belt tracks without running against the metal supports.
# Always replace washers and throat plates in their respective slots on the front of the machine when you switch accessories.

== Documentation ==
* [https://www.ridgid.com/us/en/oscillating-edge-belt-spindle-sander Links to manual and parts list]

== List of Currently Certified Users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
| Date Certified
|-
|Matt Triano
|Matt Triano
|-
|Erin Kunkel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tyler Matthew
|Matt Triano
|-
|Shae Kurko
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ben Bogler
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sam Paris
|Ron Olson
|-
|Knute Martell
|Ron Olson
|-
|Chris Kleehammer
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Trey Elliott
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Nik Brink
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Frances Ritchie
|Ron Olson
|-
|Ben Kern
|Ron Olson
|-
|Eric Yu
|Ron Olson
|-
|Karol Slowikowski
|Ron Olson
|-
|Chris Smith
|Ron Olson
|-
|Ryan Pierce
|Matt Triano
|-
|Benjamin Miller
|Ron Olson
|-
|Jennie P
|Ron Olson
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Ron Olson
|-
|Tomas Ward
|Ron Olson
|4/26/2015
|-
|Les Schier
|Jason Shanfield
|5/2/15
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Kurt Ziegel
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Simon Pyle
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Anthony Phelps
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Ralph Brendler
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Kyle Bieneman
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Jim Baker
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Shane Kanter
|Ron Olson
|9/12/2015
|-
|Marcin Ignasiak
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Deanna Williams
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Kevin Mitchell
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|[[User:themoffatt|Adam Moffatt]]
|Eric Beauchamp
|10/22/2015
|-
|Mike Mandrea
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/5/2015
|-
|-Caleb Young
|-Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Patrick Lynch
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Ethan Sanders
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Alex Al-Hamdan
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Alvaro Caceres
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Kelly Steensma
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Dan (Mike) Arwine
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Connor Sullivan
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/8/2016
|-
|Erik Funkhouser
|Ron Olson
|11/01/2015
|-
|Shelly Loke-Gayares
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Saul Weiner
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Brandon Love
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/28/16
|-
|Christopher Carson
|Eric Beauchamp
|2/25/16
|-
|Jared K
|Andy L
|3/03/16
|-
|Nick Puglisi
|Eric Beauchamp
|4/21/16
|-
|Andy Muhic
|Andy Larkin
|4/28/16
|-
|Josh Younger
|Eric Beauchamp
|5/19/16
|-
|Joseph Juhnke
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/20/16
|-
|Donald Wells
|Andy Larkin
|8/4/16
|-
|[[User:mct|McTavish McArdle]]
|Andy Larkin
|2016-08-04
|-
|Joe Dowling
|Ken Burkhardt
|8/15/16
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Andy L
|9/15/16
|-}

[[Category:Shop Equipment]]
[[Category:Woodworking]]

SawStop table saw

2016-09-18T10:52:44Z

Bcuocci: /* List of Currently Certified Users */

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner = PS:One
|certification=yes
|hackable = NO
|model = 3.0HP 220V
|serial = NA
|arrived = 9/1/2012
|doesitwork = yes
|contact = Matt Triano
|where = Woodshop
|value = $3,000.00
|image = SawStop.jpg
|hostarea = Woodworking
}}
[[File:Saw stop badge.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]

= Authorization for this tool by authorized proctors only =
== Authorized Proctors ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
|-
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Ron Olson
|-
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Andy Larkin
|-
|}

== Status ==

Repaired and in working order as of 11/9/2015

== How to Become an Authorized Proctor ==

Contact area host Matt Triano.

= Rules =
# Do not move the machine ever.
# Never use the table as a work surface.
# Always have the dust collection on. Turn it on before you plug in the saw and off after you unplug the saw.
# Always check your material on the blade before you spin up the blade. If the light turns red, DO NOT CUT.
# Always check your wood for nails or staples. If you're not sure, check the entire piece with a magnet.
# If you break something, or damage the saw, contact the area host immediately. Don't let others do more damage or hurt themselves by using a broken tool.
# Always dust the entire machine when you are done. Also check the motor compartment after every use and vacuum out as needed.

= Additional Information =

== Blade Brake ==
This saw is equipped with a safety feature that will (hopefully) stop the blade when it contacts something conductive-- like your hand. However, that means you normally can't cut conductive things with this saw or you will trigger the safety brake. This is good if it was your hand in the way, but it also destroys the sawblade and requires installation of a replacement part that costs $70+ every time. And the saw will be down until the replacement can be installed.

According to the owner's manual: "Conductive materials such as aluminum and other metals, carbon fiber materials, '''mirrored acrylic''', carbon-filled materials, etc. will typically '''cause the brake to activate'''." [Emphasis added.]

Other things that may trigger the brake include wet wood, and wood with embedded nails or staples. Lexan and green pressure-treated wood reportedly can also be a problem. That is why the rules instruct you to check your material on the side of the blade before spinning it up, and to check your wood for nails or staples!

== Notes ==
* There's an m8 hole drilled and tapped in the mitre gauge. The post from a magnetic base of our dial indicators thread in. The post may require a spacer so the threads don't stick out (use a stack of washers or a larger-than-m8 nut).
* The right hand table adjusting screw was bent while aligning the table. The table was aligned without it. Aligning the arbor tilt axis will be *really tough* without a replacement. (Part #11 in the cabinet and table exploded diagram in the manual p98)
* The rear rip fence rail has places to put 4 countersunk allen bolts. The left hand bolt screwed into the main table was too long and made contact with an internal table part (probably the rear trunion). It probably pushed the table out of alignment and caused binding while re-aligning the table. That bolt was left out. Don't replace it!

== Training Links ==
* [http://www.sawstop.com/images/uploads/manuals/PCS%20Owners%20Manual%20Model%20PCS31230%20V5.0%2009-13.pdf Owner's Manual]
* [http://web.archive.org/web/20130224091815/http://www.woodworkersjournal.com/Main/Articles/Table_Saw_Maintenance_Skill_Builder_Power_Tool_Tun_8197.aspx Table Saw Maintenance]

= List of Currently Certified Users =
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member Keon Turner
! Trained By Ron Olson
! Date Certified
|-
|Shawn Blaszak
|Danger Committee
|-
|[[User:Meistertek|Dan Meyer]]
|Sean Blaszak
|-
|Jacob Ginsburg
|Shawn Blaszak
|-
|Eric Stein
|Steve Finkelman / Danger Committee
|-
|[[User:Dee|Dee Newcum]]
|Shawn Blaszak
|-
|Ryan Pierce
|Shawn Blaszak
|-
|Tucker Tomlinson
|Shawn Blaszak
|-
|Adrianna McKinley
|Danger Committee
|-
|Anthony Barker
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Avner Shanan
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Colin Parsons
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Dan Denby
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Dillon Gray
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Douglas Savitsky
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Hailey Willis
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Jeremy Bloyd-Peshkin
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Jeremy Kay
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Jessica Cobb
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Jordan Bunker
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Kori Rays
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Patrick Callahan
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Ryan Brandys
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Shawn Blaszak
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Steve Farkas
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Steve Finkleman
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Mike Warot
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Eric Stein/Toba
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Ryan Pierce
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Geoffrey Topham
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Tim Saylor
|Ryan Pierce
|-
|Hailey Willis
|Tim Saylor
|-
|James Longfield
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Liam Tuohy
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Jim Tuohy
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Sean Nixon
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Michael Reddy
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Matt Triano
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Derek Bever
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Dan Willmott
|Tim Saylor
|-
|Tyler DeAngelo
|Tim Saylor
|-
| Michael Skilton
| Adrianna McKinley
|-
| Dean Anderson
| Tim Saylor
|-
|Kathy Whisler
|Tucker Tomlinson
|-
| João Santos
| Geoffrey Topham
|-
|David Fell
|Tucker Tomlinson
|-
|[[User:Bikemandan|Dan Locks]]
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Dave Earley
|[[User:Bikemandan|Dan Locks]]
|-
| Boban Nikolic
| Michael Skilton
|-
| Madeleine Klichowski
| Tim Saylor
|-
| Lyn Cole
| Tim Saylor
|-
| Nathan Becka
| Tim Saylor
|-
| Brian Carstensen
| Tim Saylor
|-
| Eric Veggeberg
| Tim Saylor
|-
| George Shaw
| Tim Saylor
|-
|Janet Dornhoff
|Matt Triano
|-
|Hilary Lee
|Matt Triano
|-
|Will Rante
|Matt Triano
|-
|Henry Behel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Alan Livshin
|Matt Triano
|-
|Michelle Garcia
|Matt Triano
|-
|Daylan Dufelmeier
|Matt Triano
|-
|Michael Maloney
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ian Cochran
|Matt Triano
|-
|Abhimanyu Belani
|Will Rante
|-
|Justin Miles
|Adrianna McKinley
|-
|Dmitry Baycharov
|Matt Triano
|-
|Stephen Ulman
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jarred Meyers
|Matt Triano
|-
|Andrew Kos
|Matt Triano
|-
|Bryan Gleason
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jason Sharfield
|Matt Triano
|-
|Dave Schact
|Matt Triano
|-
|Daniel Wells
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sean Corbett
|Matt Triano
|-
|Aaron Feigen
|Matt Triano
|-
|Bo Driscoll
|Matt Triano
|-
|Joel Shepherd
|Matt Triano
|-
|Santina Croniser
|Matt Triano
|-
|Todd Allen
|Matt Triano
|-
|Lawrence MacDevitt
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ryan Kelly
|Matt Triano
|-
|Melody Stanley
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Ackenhausen
|Matt Triano
|-
|JJ Sciappa
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Jason Araujo
|Derek Bever
|-
|John Godwim
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jeff Molek
|Matt Triano
|-
|Nathan Ellis
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Sloan Lavery
|Matt Triano
|-
|Trey Keifer
|Matt Triano
|-
|Juan Robles
|Matt Triano
|-
|Simon Cygielski
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Forajter
|Matt Triano
|-
|Robert Grossman
|Matt Triano
|-
|Lucas Morris
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sergio Preston
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ron Bean
|Matt Triano
|-
|Greg Eagel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Carter Constana
|Matt Triano
|-
|Adam Glick
|Matt Triano
|-
|Zachary Fietsch
|Matt Triano
|-
|Solomon Hursey
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jesse Reynolds
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eduard Shlahtichman
|Matt Triano
|-
|Skittles Rainbow
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Jurgensen
|Matt Triano
|-
|Barmey Ung
|Matt Triano
|-
|Casey Olson
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jonathan Bisson
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ed Bennett
|Matt Triano
|-
|Anna Yu
|Matt Triano
|-
|Bandit Gangwere
|Matt Triano
|-
|Joseph Nudell
|Matt Triano
|-
|David Butler
|Matt Triano
|-
|Kathryn Smiley
|Matt Triano
|-
|Aimee Spevak
|Matt Triano
|-
|Cassie Webster
|Matt Triano
|-
|Chris Moylan
|Matt Triano
|-
|Mike O'Connor
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tyler Hsu
|Matt Triano
|-
|Zihe "Johnson" Luo
|Matt Triano
|-
|Giovanni Arroyo
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ian McLeod
|Derek Bever
|-
|Dan Thomson
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Brandon Price
|Matt Triano
|-
|Arturo Duarte
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eric Braun
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jeremy Fay
|Matt Triano
|-
|Leeswann Bolden
|Matt Triano
|-
|James Porter
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jeff McBride
|Matt Triano
|-
|Connor Miller
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ashley Duca
|Matt Triano
|-
|Karen Niemczyk
|Matt Triano
|-
|Bassam Alshammari
|Matt Triano
|-
|John Fiene
|Matt Triano
|-
|Thomas Wright
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Judge
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Joseph Peltier
|Matt Triano
|-
|Justin Conroy
|Matt Triano
|-
|David Koppel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sevin Straus
|Matt Triano
|-
|Roger Moore
|Matt Triano
|-
|Valerie Moore
|Matt Triano
|-
|Andy Schwartz
|Matt Triano
|-
|Assaf Evron
|Matt Triano
|-
|David Pelot
|Matt Triano
|-
|Rich Smith
|Matt Triano
|-
|Khoi Nguyen
|Matt Triano
|-
|Brian Keehner
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jesse Gare
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tyler Natoli
|Matt Triano
|-
|David Siegfried
|Matt Triano
|-
|Annie Zebula
|Matt Triano
|-
|<strike>Eliya Gwetta</strike>
|Matt Triano
|-
|Patrick Schliss
|Matt Triano
|-
|Arjun Wadnerkar
|Matt Triano
|-
|Alec Weege
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sonia Yaco
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Bossier
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Ray Doeksen
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Touly Phiachantharath
|Matt Triano
|-
|Matt Vibberts
|Matt Triano
|-
|Thomas Garza
|Matt Triano
|-
|Will Garza
|Matt Triano
|-
|Brennan Koziarz
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eric Beauchamp
|Matt Triano
|-
|Clarence Risher
|Matt Triano
|-
|Erica Tesla
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jabu Dawdu
|Matt Triano
|-
|Karen Murphey
|Matt Triano
|-
|Matt Meshulam
|Matt Triano
|-
|Josh Myers
|Matt Triano
|-
|Weston Tanner
|Matt Triano
|-
|Hugh Sato
|Matt Triano
|-
|Nora Sluzas
|Matt Triano
|-
|Elizabeth Koprucki
|Matt Triano
|-
|Oscar Villareal
|Matt Triano
|-
|Rob Paral
|Matt Triano
|-
|Alex Schaffer
|Matt Triano
|-
|Szymon Sambor
|Matt Triano
|-
|Michael Solhelm
|Matt Triano
|-
| Rob Paral
| Michael Skilton
|-
| Sonia Yaco
| Matt Triano
|-
| Alyssa Moxley
| Ron Olson
|-
| Kyle Bieneman
| Ron Olson
|-
|Steve Ioannou
|Matt Triano
|-
|[[User:Mwilkens|Matt Wilkens]]
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eric Slehofer
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jon Levine
|Matt Triano
|-
|Melody Snyder
|Matt Triano
|-
|Curtis Cooke
|Matt Triano
|-
|Harry Morgan
|Matt Triano
|-
|Lucas Goossen
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sam Drazin
|Matt Triano
|-
|Mike Kislovsky
|Matt Triano
|-
|Keven Kalay
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jacob Rush
|Ron Olson
|-
|Sam Reicks
|Ron Olson
|-
|Kevin Pulver
|Ron Olson
|-
|Keith Hultman
|Ron Olson
|-
|Cary Lahucik
|Ron Olson
|-
|John Keippel
|Ron Olson
|-
|Mario Rodriguez
|Ron Olson
|-
|Szilvia Precsinszki
|Ron Olson
|-
|Davis Mazariegos
|Ron Olson
|-
|Pete Noverini
|Matt Triano
|-
|Mike Coriale
|Matt Triano
|-
|Dan Baltudis
|Ron Olson
|-
|Viktor Bazarov
|Ron Olson
|-
|Roman Solomatov
|Ron Olson
|-
|Patrick Grider
|Ron Olson
|-
|Dubi Kaufmann
|Ron Olson
|-
|Erin Kunkel
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tyler Matthew
|Matt Triano
|-
|Shae Kurko
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ben Bogler
|Matt Triano
|-
|Rod McLah
|Ron Olson
|-
|Andrew Dreasler
|Ron Olson
|-
|Sam Paris
|Matt Triano
|-
|Chris Kleehammer
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Trey Elliott
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Nik Brink
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Frances Ritchie
|Ron Olson
|-
|Ben Kern
|Ron Olson
|-
|Knute Martell
|Ron Olson
|-
|Eric Yu
|Ron Olson
|-
|Knute Martell
|Ron Olson
|-
|Bob McGrath
|Ron Olson
|-
|Karol Slowikowski
|Ron Olson
|-
|Michelle Deleon
|Ron Olson
|-
|Chris Smith
|Ron Olson
|-
|Benjamin Miller
|Ron Olson
|-
|Jennie P
|Ron Olson
|-
|Joe Wallace
|Ron Olson
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Ron Olson
|-
|Laurel Garrett
|Matt Triano
|-
|Rei Kevin
|Matt Triano
|-
|Aji Slater
|Matt Triano
|-
|John Beyer
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jay Kasturi
|Ron Olson
|-
|Ryan Neuman
|Ron Olson
|-
|[[User:papaben44|Benjamin Dambman]]
|Matt Triano
|4/14/2015
|-
|Tomas Ward
|Ron Olson
|4/26/2015
|-
|Les Schier
|Jason Shanfield
|5/2/15
|-
|Mike Jones
|Matt Triano
|5/12/15
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Kurt Ziegel
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Simon Pyle
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Andy Richardson
|Matt Triano
|4/14/15
|-
|Connor Jansen
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/4/15
|-
|Raj Perera
|Matt Triano
|-
|Matt Crump
|Jason Shanfield
|7/1/15
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Ananda Stevens
|Eric Beauchamp
|7/18/15
|-
|Mark Stevens
|Eric Beauchamp
|7/18/15
|-
|Anthony Phelps
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Jim Baker
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Ralph Brendler
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Bruce McConachie
|Eric Beauchamp
|8/27/2015
|-
|Shane Kanter
|Ron Olson
|9/10/2015
|-
|Burton Kent
|Ron Olson
|9/10/2015
|-
|Marcin Ignasiak
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Deanna Williams
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Jeff Smykil
|Matt Triano
|9/26/2015
|-
|Glenn Powers
|Matt Triano
|3/2015
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Kevin Mitchell
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|John McDonald
|Eric Beauchamp
|10/05/2015
|-
|[[User:themoffatt|Adam Moffatt]]
|Eric Beauchamp
|10/22/2015
|-
|Jean Michel Crettaz
|Eric Beauchamp
|10/22/2015
|-
|Mike Mandrea
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/05/2015
|-
|-Caleb Young
|-Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Peter Letscher
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/05/15
|-
|Glenn Trussell
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/05/2015
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Patrick Lynch
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Shine Chen
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Ethan Sanders
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Alex Al-Hamdan
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/04/2015
|-
|Alvaro Caceres
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Kevin Schwartzenberg
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Kelly Steensma
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Dan (Mike) Arwine
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Connor Sullivan
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/8/2016
|-
|Chris Kohl
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/8/2016
|-
|Peter Brask
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Erik Funkhouser
|Ron Olson
|11/01/2015
|-
|Andrew Dalesandro
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Saul Weiner
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Brandon Love
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/28/16
|-
|Craig Koszewski
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/28/16
|-
|Amner Castillo
|Eric Beauchamp
|2/26/16
|-
|Christopher Carson
|Eric Beauchamp
|2/26/16
|-
|Keith Couture
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/10/16
|-
|Jared K.
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/10/16
|-
|Mark Zumwalt
|Andy Larkin
|3/17/16
|-
|Adriana Garcia
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/24/16
|-
|Julie Zwolinski
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/24/16
|-
|Nick Puglisi
|Eric Beauchamp
|4/21/16
|-
|Andy Muhic
|Andy Larkin
|4/28/16
|-
|Greg "Nerobro" Teiber
|Dan Locks
|4/29/16
|-
|Ken Burkhardt
|Andy Larkin
|5/5/16
|-
|Colin Campbell
|Andy Larkin
|5/5/16
|-
|Hans Griese
|Andy Larkin
|5/5/16
|-
|Spencer Simms
|Eric Beauchamp
|05/19/2016
|-
|Adam Stein
|Andy Larkin
|4/14/2016
|-
|Josh Younger
|Eric Beauchamp
|5/19/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Eric Beauchamp
|5/19/16
|-
|Joseph Juhnke
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/20/16
|-
|An Phan
|Andy Larkin
|07/07/16
|-
|Jim Brink
|Andy Larkin
|07/21/16
|-
|Donald Wells
|Andy Larkin
|8/4/16
|-
|Derwin Umali
|Andy Larkin
|08/04/16
|-
|[[User:mct|McTavish McArdle]]
|Andy Larkin
|2016-08-04
|-
|Joe Dowling
|Ken Burkhardt
|08/15/16
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Andy L
|9/15/16
|-}
[[Category:Shop Equipment]]
[[Category:Fabrication]]
[[Category:Woodworking]]
[[Category:Certification Clarification Needed]]

Laguna 16" Planer

2016-09-18T10:51:43Z

Bcuocci:

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner = PS:One
|certification = yes
|hackable = no
|model = MPLAN1510-0120
|serial = 144367
|arrived =
|doesitwork = yes
|contact =
|where = Woodshop
|value = $3000
|image = LagunaPlaner.jpg
|hostarea = Woodworking
}}

== Rules ==
# '''Always''' check your wood for nails or staples. Something as small as the staple at the end of a 1x1 can ruin the blades. If you're not sure, check the entire piece with the metal detector sitting on the table saw.
# '''Always''' measure the thickness of your work and set the initial and working blade height to remove only small amounts of material per pass. You will damage the blades if you manage to dig the machine out on your work. If it sounds weird, '''You're Not Doing It Right''' and you need to ask for help.
# If the blades are dull or damaged, '''contact the area host immediately'''. Don't be a dick and let others ruin their work because you didn't say anything.
# If you break something, or damage the tool, '''contact the area host immediately'''. Don't let others do more damage or hurt themselves by using a broken tool.
# '''Always''' make sure that the dust collection bag isn't too full and is passing air freely.
# '''Always''' vacuum the machine, cutting area, and the table around the machine when you are done.

'''This tool requires authorization for use.'''

{{WoodshopProctors}}

== List of currently authorized users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
! Date
|-
|Matt Triano
|Danger committee
|-
|Eric Beauchamp
|Danger committee
|-
|Jason Shanfield
|Matt Triano
|-
|Tom Judge
|Matt Triano
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Deanna Williams
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Casey Olson
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Burton Kent
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Jeff Smykil
|Matt Triano
|-
|Anna Yu
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Todd Allen
|Ron Olson
|-
|Jon Levine
|Jason Shanfield
|-
|Kyle Bieneman
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Niko Hawley
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|-
|Adam Moffatt
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Marcin Ignasiak
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Keon Turner
|Ron Olson
|-
|Mike Mandrea
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|-Caleb Young
|-Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Doorman Dave
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Peter Letscher
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/05/15
|-
|Glenn Trussell
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/05/2015
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Patrick Lynch
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Shine Chen
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Ethan Sanders
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Alex Al-Hamdan
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Alvaro Caceres
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Kevin Schwartzenberg
|Eric Beauchamp
|12/03/2015
|-
|Kelly Steensma
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Dan (Mike) Arwine
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Connor Sullivan
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/8/2016
|-
|Chris Kohl
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/8/2016
|-
|Szymon Sambor
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/8/2016
|-
|Erik Funkhouser
|Ron Olson
|11/01/2015
|-
|Peter Brask
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Andrew Dalesandro
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Shelly Loke-Gayares
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Saul Weiner
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/14/16
|-
|Brandon Love
|Eric Beauchamp
|1/28/16
|-
|Christopher Carson
|Eric Beauchamp
|2/25/16
|-
|Jared K
|Andy L
|3/03/16
|-
|Keith Couture
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/10/16
|-
|Julie Zwolinski
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/24/16
|-
|Nick Puglisi
|Eric Beauchamp
|4/21/16
|-
|Andy Muhic
|Andy Larkin
|4/28/16
|-
|Greg "Nerobro" Teiber
|Dan Locks
|4/29/16
|-
|Ken Burkhardt
|Andy Larkin
|5/5/16
|-
|Hans Griese
|Andy Larkin
|5/5/16
|-
|Spencer Simms
|Eric Beauchamp
|05/19/2016
|-
|Josh Younger
|Eric Beauchamp
|5/19/16
|-
|Ian Monroe
|Eric Beauchamp
|5/19/16
|-
|Joseph Juhnke
|Eric Beauchamp
|6/20/16
|-
|An Phan
|Andy Larkin
|07/07/16
|-
|Jim Brink
|Andy Larkin
|07/21/16
|-
|Donald Wells
|Andy Larkin
|8/4/16
|-
|Derwin Umali
|Andy Larkin
|8/7/16
|-
|[[User:mct|McTavish McArdle]]
|Andy Larkin
|2016-08-04
|-
|Joe Dowling
|Ken Burkhardt
|8/15/16
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Andy L
|9/15/16

Grizzly 6" jointer

2016-09-18T10:49:57Z

Bcuocci:

{{Template:EquipmentPage
|owner = Matt Triano
|certification=yes
|hackable = NO
|model = G0654
|serial = NA
|arrived = Sept 2013
|doesitwork = yes
|contact = Matt Triano
|where = Woodshop
|value = $525.00
|hostarea = Woodworking
|image = Jointer.jpg
}}

'''This tool requires authorization for use.'''

{{WoodshopProctors}}

== Rules ==
# Always check your wood for nails or staples. If you're not sure, check the entire piece with the metal detector or a magnet.
# Remove the smallest amount of material possible and feed it at an appropriate speed. More passes are better than fewer. If you don't know how to properly adjust the infeed table, ask for help.
# Always use the vacuum while running the jointer. Otherwise, it will clog with chips.
# If you break something, or damage the tool, contact the area host immediately. Don't let others do more damage to the machine, ruin their work, or hurt themselves by using a broken tool.
# Always vacuum the machine, cutting area, and the table around the machine when you are done.

== Documentation ==
* [http://cdn0.grizzly.com/manuals/g0654_m.pdf Manual]
* [http://cdn0.grizzly.com/partslists/g0654_pl.pdf Parts List]

== List of Currently Authorized Users ==
{| class="wikitable" border="1"
! Qualified Member
! Trained By
|-
|Matt Triano
|Owner
|-
|Marcin Ignasiak
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Jason Shanfield
|Matt Triano
|-
|Sam Drazin
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eric Beauchamp
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ryan Pierce
|Matt Triano
|-
|Pete Noverini
|Matt Triano
|-
|Mike Coriale
|Matt Triano
|-
|Will Garza
|Matt Triano
|-
|Chris Kleehammer
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Trey Elliott
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Nik Brink
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Bradley Topol
|Matt Triano
|-
|Mike Jones
|Matt Triano
|-
|Ray Doeksen
|[[User:jason|Jason Shanfield]]
|-
|Hunter Koerner
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Casey Olson
|Matt Triano
|-
|Eugene Liokumovich
|Matt Triano
|-
|Jeff Smykil
|Matt Triano
|-
|Scott Merrell
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Erik Wessing
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Glenn Trussell
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|David Gutowsky
|Eric Beauchamp
|-
|Szymon Sambor
|Eric Beauchamp
|09/03/2015
|-
|Aaron Carlock
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Patrick Lynch
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Shine Chen
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Mike Forkan
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Ethan Sanders
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Kelly Steensma
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Dan (Mike) Arwine
|Eric Beauchamp
|11/19/2015
|-
|Chris Kohl
|Andy Larkin
|1/21/2016
|-
|Ian McGrath
|Andy Larkin
|1/21/2016
|-
|Amner Castillo
|Eric Beauchamp
|2/26/16
|-
|Christopher Carson
|Eric Beauchamp
|2/25/16
|-
|Jared K
|Andy L
|3/03/16
|-
|Keith Couture
|Eric Beauchamp
|3/10/16
|-
|Andy Muhic
|Andy Larkin
|4/28/16
|-
|Colin Campbell
|Andy L
|5/5/16
|-
|Hans Griese
|Andy L
|5/5/16
|-
|Daniel Sojka
|Andy L
|-
|Ken Burkhardt
|Andy Larkin
|5/5/16
|-
|An Phan
|Andy Larkin
|07/07/16
|-
|Jim Brink
|Andy Larkin
|07/21/16
|-
|Derwin Umali
|Andy Larkin
|8/7/16
|-
|Donald Wells
|Andy Larkin
|8/4/16
|-
|[[User:mct|McTavish McArdle]]
|Andy Larkin
|2016-08-04
|-
|Joe Dowling
|Ken Burkhardt
|8/15/2016
|-
|Simon Pyle
|Andy Larkin
|-
|Matt Meshulam
|Jason Shanfield
|2016-08-24
|-
|Brian Cuocci
|Andy Larkin
|9/15/16
|-}
[[Category:Shop Equipment]]
[[Category:Woodworking]]

Resources

2016-09-16T06:37:55Z

Bcuocci:

== Advice ==

;[http://www.thistothat.com/ This To That]: Friggin amazing; choose two materials from dropdown boxes, and it tells you how to attach them.
;[http://cutlist.dotordotdot.com/ CutList]: Lumber cut calculator. Enter the starting length of your boards, and the size of the cut pieces you need, and it will lay out your cuts for you to minimize waste.
;[[Starting a Business]]

== Sources of materials and other items ==

[[Sources]]