I have the SCX10 with the 12" WB, the proline website says this is 11.8". Close enough or will I have to shorten my WB?
1805697
it should work, I have a 12" body, it may be a little smaller depending where you put the support bars and how low the body will be.
1805698
It works perfect on the dingo frame with 11.4, so you might want to shorten the wheel base a bit.
992949
the 8" measurement is just too wide, I have a Visual Land Pro that is 10 1/8" x 6 3/8" and it just fits in. I don't see how an 8" wide could fit.
1262550
Go to www.viewsonic.com. Find the pro8300. There is a distance chart. For 120", its 10feet. 150", a bit further. However, this Awesome machine allows you to adjust without being exact on the distance recommended. Hope this helps. if not, then I'll try and get the answer you're looking for.
710732
I use 11/0, but that is what I want for my projects. I have also used smaller and I'm sure that you can go larger with no problem at all
565119
I think I have the answer for you. Because the PO1012-ssc 5.3 makes out with the thicker metal and the bar is bigger. That makes it weighs more than the bigger one. You can go to Homedepot they have the same one but it cost more tham amazon. You will know what I'm talking about. I like the items on amazon. Good luck
1040938
Yup. (Aside: The smaller 1010 has OK height and width but is not long enough).
1073942
No, it's about 12". I didn't realize they still made this model. The smaller Blades are probably a better choice for indoor flying. Although the CX2 is great for a gym or warehouse. It is ok in the living room but the smaller models are much better.
105855
The weight size is not an issue but you will lose yardage by putting on a higher pound test. If you want to go heavier line, go Power Pro and you will get more yardage. Just a suggestion!
1152993
Just a little bit above 1200mm so it is rather short, depending on what your setup is.
1128042
Had the same need. I find the smaller stand is much better and easyer to use. The only drawback is long material . I just use stands if over 10 ft. Which I used with bigger stand when cutting heavier material.
2260754
The 4 foot I bought from Amazon was the standard version, not the professional. I bought a 5 foot professional direct from CS, too. The 4 foot I bought for my nephew, age 8.
1190268
I just looked at my model, which is a 12x12 model only, so mine would not cut these larger sizes unless the cut had to come off the longer ends. I mean by this that the 11 and 12 inch ends will fit on the board supporting the paper with the longer end coming under the cutter, but it would not work if you needed to have the paper set up to trim more off of these shorter ends.Hope this helps.PB
1083364
Well it is only a high-fi bookshelf system.Look at my previous post about cutting cross-overs. To your question, I'd go with any decent 10" I have a 8" and like it.
2056673
yes it's 24" in some US models. I have the 24" and didn't know about the recommendation until after I bought it. I guess in the US we have enough softer wood that they use the 24" bar with ok results. I just wanted the biggest model the store had due to thinking it would have the most power; which it probably does for box store model, but this isn't a pro saw. If you plan to cut much hardwood, use the shorter bar, or better yet get the pro version ie 372xp Husky or a Stihl. I like this Husky saw, it starts and runs awesome, but the power isn't there to pull the 24" bar with authority through any of my hardwoods which are mostly what I have on my property. yes it's 24" in some US models. I have the 24" and didn't know about the recommendation until after I bought it. I guess in the US we have enough softer wood that they use the 24" bar with ok results. I just wanted the biggest model the store had due to thinking it would have the most power; which it probably does for box store model, but this isn't a pro saw. If you plan to cut much hardwood, use the shorter bar, or better yet get the pro version ie 372xp Husky or a Stihl. I like this Husky saw, it starts and runs awesome, but the power isn't there to pull the 24" bar... » Read More yes it's 24" in some US models. I have the 24" and didn't know about the recommendation until after I bought it. I guess in the US we have enough softer wood that they use the 24" bar with ok results. I just wanted the biggest model the store had due to thinking it would have the most power; which it probably does for box store model, but this isn't a pro saw. If you plan to cut much hardwood, use the shorter bar, or better yet get the pro version ie 372xp Husky or a Stihl. I like this Husky saw, it starts and runs awesome, but the power isn't there to pull the 24" bar with authority through any of my hardwoods which are mostly what I have on my property. « Show Less
1727240
I am using it with a 12 x 24 ultra intex and find it much better than the intex medal ladder. If the 18 x48 is not taller than the 12 x 24 it will work fine for you. Think they are about the same. I am out of town now you but can compair them on line. Good luck.
1548130
I believe mine was a 12" but this is absolutely critical to verify with the manufacturer not the amazon community. call them. they will be happy to talk with you.
2109125
Why does the 10" cost more, I don't know, Home Depot buying power? Different Manufacture? Coming out with new model soon? I choose the 10" because of blade deflection, the bigger the blade the more possible defection, the more deflection the less accurate the cuts. If you are planning on more exterior type work cutting 4x4's etc...the 12" might be better for you, if your doing more fine woodworking, I would stick with the 10". Just my opinion.