If there was a decent dado for less than 100 for the freud one I'd be interested. I'f it's over 100 then my money will likely go to freud
Avenger Dado Stack - What Did They Sell For?
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That's the first time I've heard anyone having trouble with Freud. Everyone elses Freuds seems to.
My Freud SD308 Stacks up right.
It's an easy thing to build them correctly. The technology for holding tolerances in metals has been known for a very long time.Loring in Katy, TX USA
If your only tool is a hammer, you tend to treat all problems as if they were nails.
BT3 FAQ - https://www.sawdustzone.org/forum/di...sked-questionsComment
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Avenger
You have a Freud model and a Dewalt for less than $100. I would think you would have to be a good bit below($40-60) to make the product move.spellling champion Lexington region 1982Comment
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My "meaning" is that if I want a 1/2" dado, I don't get the correct width by using the two blades and two 1/8" chippers. I end up a little undersized. This is because the two blades alone result in about a 0.233" (measured with a HF digital caliper) dado. That's what I mean about not stacking up.
Now, if I add three 1/8" chippers and the 1/16" chipper to the two blades and cut a dado, then my HF caliper displays 0.6705". I'd agree that means they "stack up right". (i.e., 0.233" + 0.375" + 0.0625" = 0.6705").
Tonight, to satisfy my curiousity, I ran through the series (i.e., added chipper combinations sequentially), cut the dado, and then measured the width of the dado. They do sum correctly (i.e., the 1/8" chippers add 0.125" to the width, and the 1/16" chipper adds 0.0625" to the width), but sum total is always about 0.017" smaller than what the chart would say. That 0.017" is just about 0.4-ish mm worth of shim needed to get a snug fit.BrianComment
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