I used to own a 251. Very nice machine. One post stated that it was hard to adjust, i found to the contrary. It's in a class of it's own. Digital displays for adjusting accuracy.
I like to ground a motor direct to its frame, even if i have to drill/tap a hole. But in The NEC codebook, its grounded if it's part of a complete assembly (a machine). Did you look in the terminal box carefully?
I tried it but found it difficult to heat the piece enough (on a large piece). I soldered 2 1" round tubes in a 'T' and it held good until it got a good hit and broke. All in all, i wouldnt use it on a job.
Remember, as you're boring the piece, let it cool before you take measurements as they will vary. Also, i like to heat the outside piece and freeze the inside piece prior to assembly.
The aerodrome is cool. There's a great steel supplier in poughkeepsie! Dutchess Metals. There's also a very cool machine shop next door. How about Orange County Choppers in Montgomery? Just a hop over the Newburg bridge.
With 'crossed' legs, i dont know if i would trust 600# on it. Especially with hammering. I made my own. 1 1/4 X 1/4" flat stock for a grill top. 24 X 48". 2X2X 1/8 legs.
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