bigwow
Well-Known Member
I'm led to believe that the basic sailrite machine is a copy of the Reeds sailmaker machine. Have any formites any experience of fitting the larger ¬monster wheel, made by Sailrite to a Reeds machine.
Thanks
Thanks
I'm led to believe that the basic sailrite machine is a copy of the Reeds sailmaker machine. Have any formites any experience of fitting the larger ¬monster wheel, made by Sailrite to a Reeds machine.
Thanks
Easy and cheap solution to increase the inertia of the existing whell is to get some stick on wheel balancing weights from Ebay.I'm led to believe that the basic sailrite machine is a copy of the Reeds sailmaker machine. Have any formites any experience of fitting the larger ¬monster wheel, made by Sailrite to a Reeds machine.
Thanks
The Reliable Barracuda seems very competitive - in her review Schinas complains that Reliable had started manufacturing the Barracuda's carry case in MDF instead of plywood but follows it with an edit stating that they've reverted to plywood in response to her article. She later highlights that the Sairite has a handle on top and the Barracuda does not - current Barracudas on Reliable's website now feature a handle.Had a look and found this...
I wrapped a long strip of roofing lead round the flywheel of my wife's New Home. It's clamped with a large hose clamp and has been on for years. Just watch you keep fingers clear. Will easily sew multiple layers of most sailing fabrics and webbing.Easy and cheap solution to increase the inertia of the existing whell is to get some stick on wheel balancing weights from Ebay.
Wrap them around the circumference of the existing wheel, maybe cover the whole lot with duct tape to finish and there you have it. For a more permanent job you could make a mould around the weights and fill with resin.
I did this with a Reliable Machine (Sailrite Clone) and it does make a big difference to the performance in thicker materials.