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Thank you. I was happy with how it turned out.

Sorry for the delayed response. I wouldn't know where to post the file for sale.

Hello Edward, I think the main goal is to put a gentle crease in the side of the aluminum as you bend, so the tubing doesn't just kink.

@@MacLeodGolf Thank you. Seems like the pro bending units have one die with a ridge for that purpose, but I can't justify going that far. I'll see if the two bearings idea can be adapted.

Thank you. I really like this one too. I have been mostly working with aluminum lately, but want to go back to wood for some fun projects.

I would imagine many products are manufactured either in the same facility, or with very similar specs.

That makes sense.

Thanks for watching. I think the small board is the only permanently fixed board and the others are removable and changeable to meet specific clamping size needs. With that said, it is totally possible I messed something up. I do think my three issues of the belt being split on arrival, the use of somewhat loose rivets, and the warped boards are problems regardless of my inabilities. I did not intend to dislike the product, but it is somewhat expensive and I just felt it was worth noting my experience. Thanks again.

I wish I would have gone with the cheaper version

@@MacLeodGolf Wew all learn! The two are also great for supporting larger (8 x 4) sheets.

Overall I have been happy with the Ryobi batteries. I have some from probably 9 years ago that I still use

@@MacLeodGolf I agree, I think I was not a direct as I could be. I used the tool until the battery ran down and did not recognize it was the depleted battery that made the tool cut out. Those indicator lights made everything clear. Thanks for the reply.

The easy solution would be to build two, with one above the other. I like that idea and might do one too.

Yeah, I rarely find a valid use for mine.

I knew mine would stay connected to my CNC, so I did not need the accessories.

@@MacLeodGolf I didn't need accessories either, which was the point of my comment, but I will take them and pay $22 less then what you did. Weird but true. Don't know why and was wondering if you knew why because you ordered no attachments. I did get it I last night. Tried it out and it sucked in my 5 gallon bucket with a miniature explosion. As expensive as these are I would have thought that it would suck harder than my Kirby vacuum but it doesn't. If only Kirby would change their style of hoses to accommodate the 5 gallon bucket that would be great! Their motors are designed to last all day long.

I still use this more than most of my tools

Great to hear!

I have been using it nearly every day for months now. I love it

Thanks, I really like how it turned out too

Thanks, it worked for my need and has held the angle well even after months of holding the projector.

Yeah, I agree being able to change tools quicker is worth the extra money if you use the tool more than once in a rare while.

No problem

Do you mean the removable piece?

Hello, The desk has held up very well, but there was a slight drift. I took out a couple of screws and added some washers as a spacer between the brackets and the desktop in the last hole on the bracket to account for any drift and rescrewed in the screws. It seemed to fix any issue.

@DIY Tutorial Tool & Tech thank you for replying! How much weight did you have on the table/relative weight positioning?

I know in this vid your speed was14 in/min and 1/8 but but 2 years later what have you learned works best

I just ruined my Makita trying to get too aggressive about a week ago (had to use my fire extinguisher). I mainly use a 1/4 inch 2 flute HSS bit for aluminum if I can get away with 1/4 inch for the project. I moved my speeds up toward 30-40 IPM, but I need to rethink my depth of cut at those speeds. When I jammed up the Makita I believe I was at .04 inches depth on a contour pass which I could have maybe gotten away with .03, but probably should have played it safe at .02. I question whether the depth was the real problem though because it was going fine for the first couple of minutes and then started to bog down. When I removed the router I saw the speed was at full which was not where I had it originally (I had it right around setting 3), so I wonder if the speed control crept up causing it to fail, or if the failure caused the speed control to move. I think I have learned the biggest issue with aluminum is getting chips out of contours as be as possible so they do not fuse and clog everything up and having a reliable way to hold my work (which you can see in some of my newer videos). Anyway hope any of that is helpful.

Hello, Yes, I still have it and it is still as good as new, but I do not use it as often as a lot of my tools. I have a CNC and 3D printer, so my drill press mainly only gets used when I mess up an original design and need to add a hole. I am happy with it for my needs, but if I were going to get something for everyday use, I would personally want at least one size up (but probably still Grizzly).

Hey Loop, That is a crazy difference. I am not a sound expert, but I wonder if it has to do with the surroundings (like floor it is sitting on or if it is in a corner). My only other thought would be if it is partially clogged somewhere and causing the motor to work harder. I love mine and can finally tolerate being in the same room while it is working.

Oh, I have many issues with many assemblies :). But, my main issues were the warped boards, the wobbly legs that could not be tightened because they are riveted instead of constructed with machine screws and lock nuts, and the belt. In reality, it is rare I find a tool I am disappointed in and just wanted to put out my experience with my item (maybe not everyone's experience). Appreciate your input.

Hello, The wooden top is just about 19.5 inches by 34 inches and about .7 inches thick. The bracket is about 16 inches for the part that attaches to the wooden desk top, about 7 inches for the portion that attaches to the wall, and when in folded position is about 1 inch thick (meaning the wood has about a 1 inch gap from the wall in closed position)

Yeah, it is one of my favorite purchases.

Thank you so much for the kind message

Thank you for checking out the video.

Appreciate it

Haha, at first I saw the comment and thought it was for one of my other videos where I make something. I realized it was for this video which makes perfect sense.

I bought it directly from pwncnc's website and then cut it myself because I was not happy with the height I bought originally.

Were your wooden planks for the top flat?

Yeah, plus for me it is awkward to carry to where I will be working.

I will need to look through my files and see if I still have the design

@@MacLeodGolf If you do it would be very much appreciated! Thank you again!!!

Update: Burned thru the included wood blade in about 5 seconds on the mortar. Oops. Got a couple of oscillator diamond blades from Harbor Freight They worked a bit. But still couldn't reach the center of the bricks. Its amazing how hard this 50 yr old mortar is! While fishing around in the truck for a pry bar I noticed a set of Carbide tipped Sawzall blades...pkg said they could cut masonry. So I gave it a shot. It did a surprisingly good job and sawzall became my finishing tool of choice! I used up 1.25 blades on 4 bricks, so not a lot of bang for the buck . But I only had 4 bricks to slot , so it worked for me. The multi tool was definitely a disaappintment for this job due to limited reach and slow speed of etching thru the mortar. In addition, I discovered I have the new TOOLESS blade change version of the oscillator. There's no Allen wrench needed. It was definitely a puzzle . Pulled the release handle up vertical and it stopped. But blade locking clip wouldn't move . Finally by accident I pushed the handle Beyond vertical and realized it's spring loaded past that point and just required firm pressure to release the blade clip. Ezpz loading after that. Glad step 1 is over..now on to mixing mortar and laying bricks!

How many Ryobi tools do you have?

Hello, Good question, I should have mentioned that in the video. I went into studs. I would not trust it in drywall alone. There is a lot of leverage towards the front when my arms are resting on the desk that would rip it out of the drywall I think.

@@MacLeodGolf awesome thanks so much. Keen to give it a crack.

Hello, I am happy to learn you had a positive experience with the item. I think my expectations were high because of the reputation of the original. Very informative comment that I hope will help people.

Hello, Thanks for the interesting comment. I saw another review lately and the DeWalt had a label on the top referencing "quiet" something or other, but the one I received from Amazon didn't have that same label and I am guessing that maybe they changed this model recently. I am happy enough with my new Fein Turbo I that I probably won't by another garage vacuum for a little.

They Amazon listing used stealthsonic pics but sent you the normal one lol

I purchased that same dewalt 12gallon because it was supposed to be quieter but it was close to 80db… false advertisement

@@eheheh3263 Yeah it is weird because DeWalt is such a trusted and respected company.

@@MacLeodGolf yes they are. Weird I got a replacement and it was also close to 80db… unless the 2 different apps I used to measure are wrong but it did sound loud… I watched a video where a man’s vacuum was at 60db so I don’t know what is up with these

Hello Lawrence, The DeWalt I tested in another video was quieter than my old rigid vacuum, but because I like to be near my CNC while it is running the extra money for the Fein was worth it. I think the dewalt from my other video is noticeably louder than the Fein. For me, the Fein was worth the extra money, but I think it is less powerful than the DeWalt. Also, when other people (my wife or friends) come in and hear the Fein running they react as if it is super loud, but I think that is because they have no idea how loud other shop vacuums can be. So, I would say the Fein is still loud compared to most household vacuums, but in my opinion it is the quietest shop vacuum I have tried.

@@MacLeodGolf thanks….that helps with my buying decision. A Fein attached to my sanders should be the answer.

@@lawrencep5427 I bought mine through Home Depot because I figured if I needed to return it, at least I would be dealing with a company that has never given me a problem with returns. I had to order online and pick up in store.

@@MacLeodGolf helpful suggestion!

Hey, Thanks for the comment. You know what I have been using recently is a chisel. It is awesome at getting under the corners of a 3d print, but if you are not flat with the chisel it can dig into the bed material. For me that is not a big deal because I use geckotek, but on glass or other surfaces it could be a problem

Hello Don, It is a shame. I would think they would want to lower the price point or raise the quality on this item.

Thank you for the kind comment. Hopefully it helps guide the process and I am sure there is room for improvement. Let me know how it ends up.

I think the main differences are weight capacity and the vertical clamping mechanism. I could be wrong though.

Hello, I wrote an email with pictures and they sent replacements for the warped pieces. That was one problem that was solved, but the wobble and sturdiness I was expecting versus the actual product has still been a let down for me.

@@MacLeodGolf that's a bummer. I really appreciate your video. Been looking for a small workbench and this is the most honest review I've seen for this model

Hello, Thanks for the comment. It is rare I find a tool so disappointing. I will definitely keep an eye out for the older versions as I have heard great things about them.

Hello, The two different holes per leaf are for different thicknesses of wood. Once you know the correct thickness, pick that hole and put your drill bit through the hole until the tip is touching the base. Then pull the bit back just a little so it will not hit the base when you drill through the wood later (one youtuber with a similar jig suggested putting a penny down for the tip of the bit to rest on to keep enough distance while you tighten the collar). Once you have the tip of the bit barely off the base top, put the collar on the back of the bit right up to the hole in the leaf and tighten it well. Hope this helps.

Hello, As far as I know, they make multiple inflators, but they serve different purposes. There is a couple of handheld versions, but I think this is the only one you can set the PSI goal and then start it and it will shut off when it reaches the goal. I really love this one. I have used it on multiple car tires, sports balls, and some other items. I bring it with a full battery on every family road trip just in case.

Hello Brian, That is a very nice comment. Multi tools are funny in that they can be so handy for specific projects that I would hate to not have one for, but I find I rarely get to break it out.