The shop multi-tool allows homeowners and workshop enthusiasts to grow their shop in a small space and have the advantages of several tools in one. The shop multi-tool has all the attachments of a basic table saw with adjustable speeds and an adjustable table (figure A). A miter fence runs alongside the blade for cross cuts and bevel cuts. Instead of raising and lowering the blade, you raise and lower the table to fit your work piece. All of the table-saw attachments may be removed. To convert the multi-tool into a disc sander, remove the table-saw attachments, and attach a sanding disc to the collet (figure B). To convert the multi-tool into a drill press, unlock the power head, and roll it to the center of the bars it rests on (figure C). Attach the table to the right side of the machine, and tilt the table top to 90 degrees (figure D). Release the tension on the bars (figure E), then lift the bars to a vertical position and lock them into place (figure F). Insert the drill-bit attachment (figure G). Put a piece of scrap wood on top of the table, and you're ready to use the multi-tool as a drill press. The shop multi-tool can also be used as a lathe, a router, a shaper or a horizontal drill press. Read the manufacturer's instructions to determine how to convert the machine into the tool you want it to become.
RESOURCES :
Smithy
Smithy
Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1517
Website: www.smithy.com
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