i would also think that the 800W would be plenty for cues too.i have an NSK and it is only 350W total power,but it can take huge cuts with no problems at all.we cut some shafts from 1" to .960" and .600" and the load meter on the controller never left the first mark.
Kress router
- Thread starter JoeyInCali
- Start date
http://cgi.ebay.com/Kress-800-FME-M...VQQcmdZViewItemQQ_trksidZp1638Q2em118Q2el1247Bill the Cat said:
They have come down in price. Lucky you!.
Yes, I went to Orvac locally. Stripped the wire and used a 3-prong heavy duty plug.Mc2 said:
Joey~Waiting for white gorilla tip glue to dry on a Kamui~
JoeyInCali said:
Glad to hear You finally got one, I remember talking about them several times. Are they really that much more precise like was previously thought. $200 is a much better price though, heck a standard trim router can cost near half of that or more anyhow. Maybe soon I'll finally be able to get one too, now that the price has come down. Also, have you found any sources for bearings and brushes to put away for the future? Seems like I remember someone having a Kress one time, and asking me if I knew where to get the parts to rebuild.
Greg
It runs much smoother than Ryobi.Cue Crazy said:
If DZ can do inlays with it, it's good enough for me.
Since you had to change the plug does the router run on 110 or 220 voltage? I see the label above says 110 on DZ's post.JoeyInCali said:Yes, I went to Orvac locally. Stripped the wire and used a 3-prong heavy duty plug.
Joey~Waiting for white gorilla tip glue to dry on a Kamui~
110v.
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http://www.worldofcnc.com/products.asp?recnumber=54
try here if you can use the 220v version in the U.S. they are a lot cheaper
try here if you can use the 220v version in the U.S. they are a lot cheaper