L larmar Sep 26, 2009 #11 The water just drip feeds down , pencil lines stays because you are pushng gently along the line and the water is dripping just in foront of the blade
The water just drip feeds down , pencil lines stays because you are pushng gently along the line and the water is dripping just in foront of the blade
S shaney2000000 TF Sep 26, 2009 #12 Is there enough water to keep the dust down?Does it jst drip out when you turn it on or do you have to turn a tap on/off?
Is there enough water to keep the dust down?Does it jst drip out when you turn it on or do you have to turn a tap on/off?
I itstony Oct 23, 2009 #14 From a DIY view, I wouldn't be without the Makita 4191. Got mine on the US EBay for $80 and got my moneys worth for those clean and awkward cuts. Not sure professionals would have the patience to use it though.
From a DIY view, I wouldn't be without the Makita 4191. Got mine on the US EBay for $80 and got my moneys worth for those clean and awkward cuts. Not sure professionals would have the patience to use it though.
B bigregrout Oct 26, 2009 #16 this tool look like little angle grindr with hamster bottle. maybe make similar for cheap?
