Difference between revisions of "Wood Shop"

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<span style="color:#FFFFFF; background:#42B649">&nbsp;Wood Shop Area&nbsp;</span> [[Wood Shop#Hand Tools|hand tools]] should be marked with <span style="color:#42B649">'''green'''</span> tape or paint or powder&nbsp;coating.
 
<span style="color:#FFFFFF; background:#42B649">&nbsp;Wood Shop Area&nbsp;</span> [[Wood Shop#Hand Tools|hand tools]] should be marked with <span style="color:#42B649">'''green'''</span> tape or paint or powder&nbsp;coating.
 
<br>
 
<br>
−
<br>
 
−
[[File:Wood Shop Area.jpg|alt=Wood Shop Area|thumb|300x300px|<span style="color:#FFFFFF; background:#42B649">&nbsp;Wood Shop Area&nbsp;&nbsp;(03/15/22)&nbsp;<br><br></span>]]
 
  
 +
=== Wood Shop Policy, Safety, and Orientation ===
 +
All Wood Shop users are required to pass the Wood Shop Safety Quiz with 90% or better before attending the in-person orientation. 
 +
 +
Emergency Safety - Review the Wood Shop layout to know the nearest emergency exits, eye wash, first aid kits, fire extinguishers, and breaker box incase of emergency.
 +
 +
* By using Pikes Peak Makerspace (PPM) you are agreeing to the shop policies and to operate equipment and use the space safely.  Personal safety is your responsibility.
 +
* Damage to tools, equipment, the shop itself caused by your actions is solely your responsibility.
 +
 +
Impairment - The use of the Wood Shop equipment requires you to be alert, attentive and focused. Do not use the Wood Shop if you are under the influence of drugs or alcohol.  Likewise, ensure that you are well rested and alert.
 +
 +
==== Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) - The PPE for the Wood Shop are listed below: ====
 +
 +
* Safety Glasses - Safety glasses are required when you are operating hand or stationary powered tools in the Wood Shop.  Additionally, safety glasses are required if you are in the Wood Shop, and someone else is operating powered tools. (ANSI Z87.1-impact resistant) safety glasses are required. These are rated for impact protection and have side shields to provide protection from objects coming from the front and sides. Most prescription glasses are not impact resistant or provide side protection. If you use prescription glasses, then put an ANSI Z87-1 goggle over them.
 +
* Hearing protection - Hearing protection is required when you are operating stationary powered tools, or someone else is operating machinery in the Wood Shop. There are two types of hearing protection
 +
** Soft Foam earplugs are available.  To get the best protection roll the foam with your fingers to condense the plug.  Pull the top of your ear up and back with the opposite hand, and insert the plug into your ear canal.  Hold the plug with your finger for 20-30 seconds to let the plug expand and fill your ear canal.  Your voice will sound muffled if the plug has a good seal
 +
** Ear muffs are available. These fit over both ears and have sound attenuating material and soft ear cushion to fit around the ears.
 +
* Respiratory Protection - Particulate filter respirator should be used when significant wood dust is being generated (when emptying the dust collector).
 +
* Shoes - Closed toe shoes are required.  If working with heavy lumber, consider safety shoes (steel or composite) to protect your toes if material is dropped.
 +
 +
* Gloves should not be worn when using powered equipment (saws, jointers, drills, etc.)  Leather gloves can be worn for handling materials, but not when operating machinery.
 +
* Hair and Clothing -  There are many moving parts in the Wood Shop that can get caught and pull you into mechanical equipment. Tie back long hair when operating machinery.  Also ensure that sleeves, hoodie strings, and any loose clothing is secured.
 +
* Jewelry - Remove rings, bracelets and any other jewelry that could get caught when operating equipment.
 +
 +
==== Hazards - The following are a list of hazards that should be considered while working in the Wood Shop. ====
 +
 +
* Wood Dust - Exposure to wood dust has been associated with a variety of adverse health effects including dermatitis, respiratory effects and cancers. Engineering controls include local exhaust ventilation which removes dust at or near the source. To be effective the dust collection system needs to be maintained.  Check and clean the dust collection system to ensure they are working properly. Additionally, particulate filters, or respirators can be worn to protect personnel directly.  
 +
* Noise - The machinery in the Wood Shop can exceed 85 decibels in noise. This can impair hearing if you are exposed to it over a sustained amount of time. Noise levels can be reduced by maintaining motors and moving parts in top operating conditions, reducing the speed of operation, ensuring the equipment frames are rigid and isolating noisy equipment on rubber footing. Additionally, hearing protection (ear muffs, and ear plugs) can be used to reduce individual exposure to loud noises while working in this area.
 +
* Electrical Hazards - To minimize the danger of electrical hazards, machines must always be grounded, circuit breakers and fuse boxes labeled, cords, cables and plugs must be in good repair, and outlets and switches must be covered. Report any unsafe condition found by using posting on Red-Tag Issues on Slack and putting a filled out red-tag on the equipment to prevent its use until it is repaired.
 +
* Machine Maintenance - Equipment needs to be properly maintained to function safely.  If there is any indication that the machine is not functioning properly, don’t use it. Report any unsafe condition found by using posting on Red-Tag Issues on Slack and putting a filled out red-tag and/or lock-out/tag-out device on the equipment to prevent its use until it is repaired.  
 +
* Fire and Explosion - Woodworking facilities contain large quantities of fuel in the form of woos, wood products, sawdust, and flammable materials such as paints, oils finishes, solvents, etc.  Sawdust can ignite and burn far more easily than whole pieces of lumber. Regular maintenance must be done to ensure that dust is not accumulating in the area.  That electrical panels, fire extinguishers, and exit routes are not blocked. It is important for every user to ensure that they perform effective clean-ups of the equipment and the area to reduce the build up of wood dust, the separation of flammable materials, the proper maintenance of equipment.
 +
 +
==== Reporting Issues ====
 +
 +
===== Injuries - If there is a personal injury requiring medical attention, dial 911 and obtain medical treatment.  Report any accidents or personal safety issues (including near-misses) as soon as possible with one of these methods: =====
 +
 +
* Fill out the [https://forms.gle/Vd4yuKSLR2ekttMEA PPM Accident Report by clicking this link]
 +
* Call (719) 445-6253 and leave a detailed message including:
 +
** Your name and phone number
 +
** Who was injured and their phone number
 +
** Describe the injury, part of body,
 +
** Detail what type of medical attention was sought
 +
** Describe how the accident occurred (including the equipment that was being used.
 +
* Send a direct message to the Executive Director on Slack  
 +
* Send an email to the Board of Directors at [[Mailto:board@pikespeakmakerspace.org|board@pikespeakmakerspace.org]]
 +
** Include all the same information listed above
 +
 +
==== Equipment Issues ====
 +
 +
==== Red-Tag Equipment – If equipment needs repairs, place a red-tag on it and report it via the Pikes Peak Makerspace Slack, # red-tag-issues page. This advises others on the malfunctioning equipment and ensures that actions can be taken to service/repair the equipment promptly.   ====
 +
Equipment Information – Be knowledgeable about the equipment that you are using.
 +
 +
* There are laminated placards with detailed equipment information hanging on each of the large Wood Shop power equipment.  These can also be found in the PPM Wiki under Wood Shop- Training (e.g., PPM Jointer Safety and Operations)
 +
* More detailed information can be found on the PPM Wiki/Wood Shop page. Vendor supplied Operation, Instruction, and parts lists can be found as links on that page.  Most equipment manuals have specific information on capabilities, maintenance, adjustments, and parts lists. Use the specific equipment manual for setup, changing blades, auxiliary attachments, alignments, and general maintenance.
 +
* Additionally, there are tutorial videos on-line that provide general information on many of the Wood Shop tools, techniques, and safeguards.
 +
 +
Dust Collection and Air Handler – Woodworking creates wood chips, dust and fine dust. There are three reasons for dust collection.
 +
 +
* Fine particulate matter is a health hazard that can be a respiratory irritant in the near-term, and a more serious health condition with long-term exposure.
 +
* Fire Danger – A Wood Shop without dust collection has combustible dust everywhere, floors, tools, light fixtures, machinery housing, furnaces, electrical boxes. The amount of dust increases the chance for a fire start or acceleration if in contact with heaters, hot fixtures, machine housing, etc.
 +
* Annoyance – True craftsmen work to precision high quality standards. Chips and dust can impact accuracy, joinery, final finishes,and  the quality of the final product. Dust in machinery means more maintenance is needed.  Plus, people prefer to work in clean environments.
 +
 +
Scan the Wood for Metal -  Use a hand-held metal detector wand on all reclaimed wood stock.  It will locate remaining screws, nails and other metal parts. Any identified metal needs to be removed prior to cutting or shaping on woodworking equipment.
 +
 +
Upcycled Wood - Don’t bring any wood that has lead paint, bugs, or toxic materials to PPM Wood Shop.  Paint must be removed prior to bringing to PPM for any up-cycled lumber project. Many pallets are treated with toxic pesticides, such as methyl bromide.  Additionally, there can be residuals of toxic chemicals left on pallets, or bacteria from food shipments. Here are some resources about reclaimed wood:
 +
 +
<nowiki>https://earth911.com/health/how-to-safely-use-pallet-wood/</nowiki>
 +
 +
<nowiki>https://rockinwoodusa.com/is-reclaimed-wood-safe/</nowiki>
 +
 +
Recycling wood has ecological and aesthetic value. But, only if it is not exposing you and PPM members to hazardous materials.  
 +
 +
Materials that are not allowed in the Wood Shop - The equipment in the Wood Shop can be used on solid wood, plywood, and MDF (medium density fiberboard). It should not be used for metals or plastics, composite decking material (e.g.,Trex).  These materials are not compatible with the blades and bits in the Wood Shop tools.
 +
 +
Material use in the Wood Shop:
 +
 +
* Allowed
 +
** Solid wood
 +
** Plywood
 +
** MDF (medium density fiberboard)
 +
** Upcycled/recycled wood (see caution on use above)
 +
* Not appropriate for saws in Wood Shop - not compatible with blades and bits in Wood Shop
 +
** Plastics
 +
** Metals
 +
** Composite decking material (e.g. Trex)
 +
 +
No Paint or Solvents are to be applied in the Wood Shop.  There are too many combustible materials in the Wood Shop. Use the ventilated room, outdoors, or other location for applying paints or solvent based finishes.
 +
 +
Clean-up – It is said, “Woodworking projects tend to have 3 parts: Plan it. Build it. Clean up after it.”
 +
 +
# Clean-up the area and equipment that you used.
 +
# Put equipment used away. The Wood Shop hand tools are marked with green tape. Return all tools to their proper location after use.  This rule applies to all areas of our Makerspace.
 +
# Go to the Cleaning Sequence sheets hanging on the Wood Shop door.  Do the next task in the sequence.  Leave the area better than you found it.
 
{{Template:Safety}}
 
{{Template:Safety}}
  
Line 20: Line 110:
 
===Area Captains -- Volunteers needed===
 
===Area Captains -- Volunteers needed===
 
:'''Dust Deputy -- Vincent Flowers'''
 
:'''Dust Deputy -- Vincent Flowers'''
−
:'''Woodshop Configuration Captain -- Vincent Flowers'''
+
:'''Wood Shop Configuration Captain -- Vincent Flowers'''
 
:'''Lathe Captain -- Lucas Weismann'''
 
:'''Lathe Captain -- Lucas Weismann'''
 
:'''Table Saw Captain -- Bri Pomerantz'''
 
:'''Table Saw Captain -- Bri Pomerantz'''

Revision as of 17:00, 28 February 2023

Level 3 badge

The Wood Shop Area at Pikes Peak Makerspace (PPM) consists of

both Level 2  and Level 3 equipment.

Additional training and certification is required to use any of our Level 3 equipment.

 Wood Shop Area  hand tools should be marked with green tape or paint or powder coating.

Wood Shop Policy, Safety, and Orientation

All Wood Shop users are required to pass the Wood Shop Safety Quiz with 90% or better before attending the in-person orientation.

Emergency Safety - Review the Wood Shop layout to know the nearest emergency exits, eye wash, first aid kits, fire extinguishers, and breaker box incase of emergency.

  • By using Pikes Peak Makerspace (PPM) you are agreeing to the shop policies and to operate equipment and use the space safely. Personal safety is your responsibility.
  • Damage to tools, equipment, the shop itself caused by your actions is solely your responsibility.

Impairment - The use of the Wood Shop equipment requires you to be alert, attentive and focused. Do not use the Wood Shop if you are under the influence of drugs or alcohol.  Likewise, ensure that you are well rested and alert.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) - The PPE for the Wood Shop are listed below:

  • Safety Glasses - Safety glasses are required when you are operating hand or stationary powered tools in the Wood Shop.  Additionally, safety glasses are required if you are in the Wood Shop, and someone else is operating powered tools. (ANSI Z87.1-impact resistant) safety glasses are required. These are rated for impact protection and have side shields to provide protection from objects coming from the front and sides. Most prescription glasses are not impact resistant or provide side protection. If you use prescription glasses, then put an ANSI Z87-1 goggle over them.
  • Hearing protection - Hearing protection is required when you are operating stationary powered tools, or someone else is operating machinery in the Wood Shop. There are two types of hearing protection
    • Soft Foam earplugs are available.  To get the best protection roll the foam with your fingers to condense the plug.  Pull the top of your ear up and back with the opposite hand, and insert the plug into your ear canal.  Hold the plug with your finger for 20-30 seconds to let the plug expand and fill your ear canal.  Your voice will sound muffled if the plug has a good seal
    • Ear muffs are available. These fit over both ears and have sound attenuating material and soft ear cushion to fit around the ears.
  • Respiratory Protection - Particulate filter respirator should be used when significant wood dust is being generated (when emptying the dust collector).
  • Shoes - Closed toe shoes are required.  If working with heavy lumber, consider safety shoes (steel or composite) to protect your toes if material is dropped.
  • Gloves should not be worn when using powered equipment (saws, jointers, drills, etc.)  Leather gloves can be worn for handling materials, but not when operating machinery.
  • Hair and Clothing -  There are many moving parts in the Wood Shop that can get caught and pull you into mechanical equipment. Tie back long hair when operating machinery.  Also ensure that sleeves, hoodie strings, and any loose clothing is secured.
  • Jewelry - Remove rings, bracelets and any other jewelry that could get caught when operating equipment.

Hazards - The following are a list of hazards that should be considered while working in the Wood Shop.

  • Wood Dust - Exposure to wood dust has been associated with a variety of adverse health effects including dermatitis, respiratory effects and cancers. Engineering controls include local exhaust ventilation which removes dust at or near the source. To be effective the dust collection system needs to be maintained.  Check and clean the dust collection system to ensure they are working properly. Additionally, particulate filters, or respirators can be worn to protect personnel directly.  
  • Noise - The machinery in the Wood Shop can exceed 85 decibels in noise. This can impair hearing if you are exposed to it over a sustained amount of time. Noise levels can be reduced by maintaining motors and moving parts in top operating conditions, reducing the speed of operation, ensuring the equipment frames are rigid and isolating noisy equipment on rubber footing. Additionally, hearing protection (ear muffs, and ear plugs) can be used to reduce individual exposure to loud noises while working in this area.
  • Electrical Hazards - To minimize the danger of electrical hazards, machines must always be grounded, circuit breakers and fuse boxes labeled, cords, cables and plugs must be in good repair, and outlets and switches must be covered. Report any unsafe condition found by using posting on Red-Tag Issues on Slack and putting a filled out red-tag on the equipment to prevent its use until it is repaired.
  • Machine Maintenance - Equipment needs to be properly maintained to function safely.  If there is any indication that the machine is not functioning properly, don’t use it. Report any unsafe condition found by using posting on Red-Tag Issues on Slack and putting a filled out red-tag and/or lock-out/tag-out device on the equipment to prevent its use until it is repaired.  
  • Fire and Explosion - Woodworking facilities contain large quantities of fuel in the form of woos, wood products, sawdust, and flammable materials such as paints, oils finishes, solvents, etc.  Sawdust can ignite and burn far more easily than whole pieces of lumber. Regular maintenance must be done to ensure that dust is not accumulating in the area.  That electrical panels, fire extinguishers, and exit routes are not blocked. It is important for every user to ensure that they perform effective clean-ups of the equipment and the area to reduce the build up of wood dust, the separation of flammable materials, the proper maintenance of equipment.

Reporting Issues

Injuries - If there is a personal injury requiring medical attention, dial 911 and obtain medical treatment.  Report any accidents or personal safety issues (including near-misses) as soon as possible with one of these methods:
  • Fill out the PPM Accident Report by clicking this link
  • Call (719) 445-6253 and leave a detailed message including:
    • Your name and phone number
    • Who was injured and their phone number
    • Describe the injury, part of body,
    • Detail what type of medical attention was sought
    • Describe how the accident occurred (including the equipment that was being used.
  • Send a direct message to the Executive Director on Slack  
  • Send an email to the Board of Directors at [[1]]
    • Include all the same information listed above

Equipment Issues

Red-Tag Equipment – If equipment needs repairs, place a red-tag on it and report it via the Pikes Peak Makerspace Slack, # red-tag-issues page. This advises others on the malfunctioning equipment and ensures that actions can be taken to service/repair the equipment promptly.  

Equipment Information – Be knowledgeable about the equipment that you are using.

  • There are laminated placards with detailed equipment information hanging on each of the large Wood Shop power equipment.  These can also be found in the PPM Wiki under Wood Shop- Training (e.g., PPM Jointer Safety and Operations)
  • More detailed information can be found on the PPM Wiki/Wood Shop page. Vendor supplied Operation, Instruction, and parts lists can be found as links on that page.  Most equipment manuals have specific information on capabilities, maintenance, adjustments, and parts lists. Use the specific equipment manual for setup, changing blades, auxiliary attachments, alignments, and general maintenance.
  • Additionally, there are tutorial videos on-line that provide general information on many of the Wood Shop tools, techniques, and safeguards.

Dust Collection and Air Handler – Woodworking creates wood chips, dust and fine dust. There are three reasons for dust collection.

  • Fine particulate matter is a health hazard that can be a respiratory irritant in the near-term, and a more serious health condition with long-term exposure.
  • Fire Danger – A Wood Shop without dust collection has combustible dust everywhere, floors, tools, light fixtures, machinery housing, furnaces, electrical boxes. The amount of dust increases the chance for a fire start or acceleration if in contact with heaters, hot fixtures, machine housing, etc.
  • Annoyance – True craftsmen work to precision high quality standards. Chips and dust can impact accuracy, joinery, final finishes,and  the quality of the final product. Dust in machinery means more maintenance is needed.  Plus, people prefer to work in clean environments.

Scan the Wood for Metal -  Use a hand-held metal detector wand on all reclaimed wood stock.  It will locate remaining screws, nails and other metal parts. Any identified metal needs to be removed prior to cutting or shaping on woodworking equipment.

Upcycled Wood - Don’t bring any wood that has lead paint, bugs, or toxic materials to PPM Wood Shop.  Paint must be removed prior to bringing to PPM for any up-cycled lumber project. Many pallets are treated with toxic pesticides, such as methyl bromide.  Additionally, there can be residuals of toxic chemicals left on pallets, or bacteria from food shipments. Here are some resources about reclaimed wood:

https://earth911.com/health/how-to-safely-use-pallet-wood/

https://rockinwoodusa.com/is-reclaimed-wood-safe/

Recycling wood has ecological and aesthetic value. But, only if it is not exposing you and PPM members to hazardous materials.  

Materials that are not allowed in the Wood Shop - The equipment in the Wood Shop can be used on solid wood, plywood, and MDF (medium density fiberboard). It should not be used for metals or plastics, composite decking material (e.g.,Trex).  These materials are not compatible with the blades and bits in the Wood Shop tools.

Material use in the Wood Shop:

  • Allowed
    • Solid wood
    • Plywood
    • MDF (medium density fiberboard)
    • Upcycled/recycled wood (see caution on use above)
  • Not appropriate for saws in Wood Shop - not compatible with blades and bits in Wood Shop
    • Plastics
    • Metals
    • Composite decking material (e.g. Trex)

No Paint or Solvents are to be applied in the Wood Shop.  There are too many combustible materials in the Wood Shop. Use the ventilated room, outdoors, or other location for applying paints or solvent based finishes.

Clean-up – It is said, “Woodworking projects tend to have 3 parts: Plan it. Build it. Clean up after it.”

  1. Clean-up the area and equipment that you used.
  2. Put equipment used away. The Wood Shop hand tools are marked with green tape. Return all tools to their proper location after use.  This rule applies to all areas of our Makerspace.
  3. Go to the Cleaning Sequence sheets hanging on the Wood Shop door.  Do the next task in the sequence.  Leave the area better than you found it.

Safety First

Members must know the following information:

In case of emergency, call 911.
Our physical location is:
735 East Pikes Peak Avenue
Colorado Springs, CO 80903
use this when ordering pizza or an ambulance
  • Emergency sign

    IN CASE OF
    EMERGENCY
    sign

PPM Fire Escape Plan

Fire Escape Plan maps are posted throughout the Makerspace.
There are 7 fire extinguishers on the fire escape plan map. Review the PPM Fire Escape Plan for locations.
  • PPM Emergency Evacuation Plan 040721

    PPM Emergency
    Evacuation Plan.pdf

  • PPM Fire Prevention Plan 0407022

    PPM Fire
    Prevention Plan.pdf

  • PPM Fire Escape Plan

    PPM Fire Escape
    Plan

First Aid

There is a FIRST AID Supply Cabinet in our Kitchen Area.
FIRST AID Kits are available in four areas: the Kitchen, Metal Shop, Wood Shop and CNC Room.
  • FIRST AID Supply Cabinet

    FIRST AID
    Supply Cabinet

  • FIRST AID kit

    FIRST AID
    Kit

Eye Wash Stations

Emergency Eye & Face Wash Stations are mounted in four areas: the Kitchen, Wood Shop, CNC Room and Vented Room.
  • EMERGENCY EYE & FACE WASH STATION

    Emergency
    Eye & Face Wash
    Station

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Wear protective equipment in all Wood and Metal Shop Areas.
Wear gloves when using Isopropyl Alcohol and other cleaners.
  • SAFETY GOGGLES

    Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Hazardous Chemicals

All hazardous chemicals must be stored in the yellow hazardous chemical storage cabinet located in the Vented Room.
Review the Safety Data Sheet (SDS) information of unknown products before use.
SDS information is available via the QR code on the hazardous chemical storage cabinet or this spreadsheet.
Do not bring dangerous chemicals to the makerspace.
Spray paint, stains, and other approved items must be stored in the hazardous chemical storage cabinet in the Vented Room.
Please DO NOT paint indoors.
  • flammables cabinet

    Flammables Cabinet

Classes and Training

New Member Orientation

Area Captains -- Volunteers needed

Dust Deputy -- Vincent Flowers
Wood Shop Configuration Captain -- Vincent Flowers
Lathe Captain -- Lucas Weismann
Table Saw Captain -- Bri Pomerantz
Sanding Station Captain -- Volunteers needed
Bandsaw Captain -- Jeff Rossmanith

Area Captain Duties

To help out in the Wood Shop Area, contact any of the Area Leaders on Slack.

View all PPM Area Captains

Classes

Pikes Peak Makerspace announces its Upcoming events, including classes, on Meetup

Training

Check-in/ Check-out REQUIRED (use the QR Code)
  • Remember to always use the hand held metal detector, especially when using a SawStop.
  • Let the tool do the work. Don't force it.

Tips

Links to other sites (external links):

Fine Wood Working Magazine Shop Tips

For Additional Help

Use the PPM Slack channel #wood-shop



Warn.png The following pages contain historical information. The pages are provided for reference only.

• Introduction to Woodworking‏‎ (14:45, 15 November 2015)

• Woodworking terminology‏‎


Equipment Lists

POWERMATIC Equipment List

Picture Item Training Video Link Manufacturer Model
Number 		Power
Requirements 		Manual Estimated
Value 		Owner Status
6" Belt/
12" Disc
Combination Sander
Level 3 badge
Powermatic-logo
 POWERMATIC 30B 3-phase Replacement Parts PPM Not yet installed

(01/19/23),

(500 lbs)

POWERMATIC planer
 planer, 15", 4" Dust Port
Level 3 badge
Powermatic-logo
 POWERMATIC 15HH Single Phase, 230V, 60Hz, 15A Operating Instructions and Parts Manual

(2017)

$4,000

 PPM Up and Operational

(01/08/22)

3520B POWERMATIC lathe
lathe, 18" extension, swing away tail stock, ONEWAY bowl chuck
Level 3 badge
Powermatic-logo
 POWERMATIC 3520B Single Phase, 220V, 60Hz POWERMATIC whitepaper

$7,000

 PPM
(donated by 
Jim Kueck) 		Up and Operational (03/27/22)
POWERMATIC bandsaw
 14" bandsaw, rip and cross-cut fences, 5" riser
Level 3 badge
Powermatic-logo
 POWERMATIC PWBS‑14 Single Phase, 115V, 60Hz, 11A Operating Instructions and Parts Manual

$900

 PPM
(donated by 
Jim Kueck)
150x150px
table saw, 2 hp, 48" Beisemeyer fence
Level 3 badge
Powermatic-logo
 POWERMATIC PM66 3-phase no

$1,500

 PPM
(donated by 
Jim Kueck)
Picture
Item
Training Video Link
Manufacturer
Model
Number
Power
Requirements
Manual
Estimated
Value
Owner
Status


Sharpening and Sanding Equipment List

Picture Item Manufacturer Model
Number 		Manual Estimated
Value 		Owner
Grinder station
 8" bench grinder on pedestal, blue and white grinding stones, Wolverine and Veritas sharpening devices, buffing wheel and compounds JET JWBG‑8 
Wolverine Dressing Jig Instructions

$500

 PPM
(donated by David Wasmer, Sr.)
variable speed buffer and buffing wheels
Logo DeWalt
 DeWALT DWP849

$200

 PPM
(donated by David Wasmer, Sr.)
3M

sanding belts, disks and sheets

3M logo

$100

 PPM
(donated by David Wasmer, Sr.)
Granite block
 precision ground granite block, 12"x18"x3" ? ?

$200

 PPM
(donated by David Wasmer, Sr.)
Picture
Item
Manufacturer
Model
Number
Manual
Estimated
Value
Owner
Do not store tools, or anything, on our granite block to avoid damage to its surface.

Wood Shop Equipment List

Picture Item Manufacturer Model
Number 		Power Requirements Manual Estimated
Value 		Owner
JET Jointer
 8" Jointer with Shelix cutting head installed JET JJ-8CS single phase,

110 Volts,

15 Amps,

60HZ

$1,000

 PPM
BAYLEIGH AIR FILTRATION SYSTEM
 AIR FILTRATION SYSTEM

with remote

BAILEIGH AFS-2400 single phase,

110 Volts,

14 Amps,

60HZ

OPERATOR'S MANUAL

($1,853 new)

 PPM (donated by TITAN ROBOTICS)

Installed

04/07/22

RIDGID Oscillating Sander
 Oscillating

Edge Belt /

Spindle Sander

RIDGID EB4424 0 single phase,

110 Volts,

6 Amps,

60HZ

Manual

$250

 On loan from

Wentworth Aggregates LLC

Miter saw with new dust hood
 12" Sliding Compound

Miter Saw, dust hood & RIGID vacuum

Logo DeWalt
 DeWALT DW708 single phase,

110 Volts,

13 Amps,

60HZ

$350

 Les
WORK SHARP sharpener
 wood tool sharpener WORK SHARP WS3000 single phase,

110 Volts,

2 Amps,

60HZ

$200

 John Norton
DELTA Router Table
 Router and Shaper with bits on rolling carts DELTA ? single phase,

110 Volts,

9 Amps,

60HZ

?

 PPM
Fan rolling black.jpg
 24" 2-speed fan

in rolling frame

UTILITECH PRO ?

?

 PPM
Box fan
 Box fan,

20", 3-speed

LASKO N/A

$30

 PPM
6" Disk 4" Belt Sander WEN 6502T single phase,

110 Volts,

4.3 Amps,

60HZ

$120

 PPM
1" x 30" belt & 5" disk sander Dremel ? single phase,

110 Volts,

3 Amps,

60HZ

$75

 PPM
Free standing dust collector & vacuum Dust Deputy & Craftsmen ?

$150

 PPM
Dust Collector 1.5HP 6" inlet DELTA ?

$550

 PPM
Floor drill press PORTER-CABLE ? single phase,

110 Volts,

8 Amps,

60HZ

$500

 PPM
Mobile Base, Adjustable Universal HTC HTC2000 N/A yes, and

online

$80

 PPM
(donated by 
Jim Kueck)
150x150px
 overarm table saw blade guard and dust collector SOMMERVILLE DESIGN EXCALIBUR N/A no

$150

 PPM
Picture
Item
Manufacturer
Model
Number
Power Requirements
Manual
Estimated
Value
Owner
  • Wood Shop Cable Management
    Cable Management
    by Nick Hopkins
    (11/06/22)
  • Sanding station
    Sanding station
    with RIGID vacuum
    (04/26/22)
  • Table saw tall fence jig.jpg
    Table Saw
    tall fence jig
    front
  • Table saw tall fence jig back
    Table saw
    tall fence jig
    back with clamps
  • Emergency Stop Switch.jpg
    Table Saw
    Emergency Stop
    switch cover
  • AFS-2400 nameplate
    AFS-2400
    nameplate
  • 3520B POWERMATIC lathe
    3520B POWERMATIC lathe
  • Lathe chuck
    Lathe chuck
  • Lathe tools
    Lathe tools
  • Bench grinder
    Bench grinder
  • POWERMATIC bandsaw
    POWERMATIC
    bandsaw
  • POWERMATIC bandsaw
    POWERMATIC
    bandsaw
  • POWERMATIC table saw
    POWERMATIC
    table saw
  • PM 66
    PM 66
    nameplate
  • Powermatic 66 Inspection tag.jpg
    Powermatic 66 Inspection tag
  • JET Jointer nameplate
    JET Jointer
    nameplate


FESTOOL Equipment List -- Level 3 Tools

Picture Item Manufacturer Model
Number 		Estimated
Value 		Owner Status
Festool Track Saw
 Track Saw
Level 3 badge.png
Festool-logo.min
 TS 55 EQ

$550

 John Norton Working
Festool Half Sheet Sander
 Sander (Half Sheet)
Level 3 badge.png
Festool-logo.min
 RS 2-E-Plus

$350

 John Norton Working
Festool Orbital Sander
 Sander (Orbital)
Level 3 badge.png
Festool-logo.min
 ETS 150/5 EQ-Plus

$350

 John Norton Working
Festool Dust Extractor
 Dust Collector
Level 3 badge.png
Festool-logo.min
 CLEANTEC CT 22 E

$600

 John Norton Working
Multifunction Table
Level 3 badge.png
Festool-logo.min
 1080

$760

 John Norton Working
Picture
Item
Manufacturer
Model
Number
Estimated
Value
Owner
Status
  • Festool Track Saw in Systainer
    FESTOOL
    Track Saw,
    in Systainer
  • Festool Orbital Sander in Systainer
    FESTOOL
    Orbital Sander,
    in Systainer
  • Festool Half Sheet Sander in Systainer
    FESTOOL
    Half Sheet Sander,
    in Systainer

Power Tools

'A Tool Is Just An Opportunity With A Handle' ~Kevin Kelly

Picture Item Manufacturer Model
Number 		Manual Estimated
Value 		Owner
Milwaukee Compact Router
 COMPACT ROUTER

M18 FUEL

Milwaukee Logo
 Milwaukee

2723-20

link

$200

 PPM,

New 01/01/23

JIG SAW Milwaukee
 JIG SAW

M18 FUEL

D-Handle

Milwaukee Logo
 Milwaukee

2737-20

link

$200

 PPM,

New 12/17/22

Makita Circular Saw
 Circular Saw,

185mm

Makita logo
 Makita

5007NB

PPM
(donated by David Wasmer, Sr.)
Makita Router 3601B
 Router
Makita logo
 Makita

3601B

PPM
(donated by David Wasmer, Sr.)
DeWALT sawsall
 RECIPROCATING SAW
Logo DeWalt
 DeWALT

DW304P

$100

 Greg C. (?)
DeWALT jigsaw
 JIG SAW
Logo DeWalt
 DeWALT

DW331

$150

 John Norton
BOSCH jigsaw 1590EVS
 Jig Saw BOSCH 1590EVS PPM
AIR NAILER
 AIR NAILER/

STAPLER

CENTRAL PNEUMATIC 64269

$30

 PPM,

New, (12/14/21)

Biscuit Joiner In Red Case
 Biscuit

Joiner

Craftsman

$130

 PPM

(donated by

John Norton)

Circular

Saw

Craftsman

$50

 PPM
Belt Sander (handheld) Craftsman

$50

 PPM
Belt Sander (handheld)
Logo RYOBI
 RYOBI ???
Sander PORTER-CABLE
 Orbital Sander PORTER-CABLE Quicksand PPM
Sander Mouse

Mouse Sander/ Polisher

Logo BLACK&DECKER.png
 BLACK&DECKER FMS50

$25

 PPM
Picture
Item
Manufacturer
Model
Number
Manual
Estimated
Value
Owner


Clamps

Item Manufacturer Quantity Price
Each 		Owner
6" Wooden Handscrew Clamps ROCKLER Wooden Handscrew Clamps

2

$14

 PPM
8" Quick Clamp Irwin Quick Grip

2

$10

 PPM
12" Quick Clamp Irwin Quick Grip

2

$12

 PPM
36" Quick Clamp Irwin Quick Grip

1

$36

 Bill Epperson
30" Bessey Pipe Bar Clamp Bessey

4

$20

 Bill Epperson
48" Bessey Pipe Bar Clamp Bessey

2

$20

 Bill Epperson
60" Bessey Pipe Bar Clamp Bessey

2

$20

 Bill Epperson
36" Quick Release Steel Bar Clamp Jorgensen CABINENT MASTER 8036

5

$50

 PPM
6" Quick Release Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH

2

$3

 Bill Epperson
12" Quick Release Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH

0

 PPM
18" Quick Release Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH

0

 PPM
24" Quick Release Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH

2

$6

 PPM
30" Quick Release Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH

0

 PPM
36" Quick Release Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH ITEM 60539

6

$9

 PPM
(donated by David Wasmer, Sr.)
60" Quick Release Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH ITEM 60673

2

$18

 PPM
50" CLAMP & CUT EDGE GUIDE PITTSBURGH ITEM 66581

1

$20

 PPM
6" Ratcheting Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH

0

 PPM
12" Ratcheting Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH

6

$4

 PPM
24" Ratcheting Bar Clamp PITTSBURGH

0

 PPM
Item
Manufacturer
Quantity
Price
Each
Owner

Hand Tools

Picture Item Manufacturer Model
Number 		Estimated
Value 		Owner
Ten million dollar stick
 10 Million Dollar Stick FastCap

$20

 PPM
METAL DETECTOR
 HAND HELD

METAL DETECTOR

EASYVIEW TECHNOLOGY GC-101H

$20

 PPM
Forstner bit set
 Forstner bit set

(16 bits)

?

 PPM

(donated by Mike Mike)

Picture
Item
Manufacturer
Model
Number
Estimated
Value
Owner
 Wood Shop Area  hand tools should be marked with green tape or paint or powder coating.
Return all tools to their proper location after use. This rule applies to all areas of our Makerspace.

Donations Received

Wish List

A SawStop table saw (delivered 02/05/23!)

Benefits and Policies

PPM members enjoy discounts at the following local merchants:
(walk in, show proof of membership)
Company Website Benefit Directions to
Logo WOODCRAFT
 Woodcraft of Colorado Springs 10% discount    4438 Austin Bluffs Parkway
Logo CO Lumber
 CO Lumber Specialties 10% discount 3636 Stone Avenue
Logo General Air
 GENERAL AIR 10% discount 3031 N Nevada Ave.
Logo ACE
 ACE Hardware Uintah Gardens 10% discount 1830 W Uintah Street
Map of stores that provide PPM member discounts
Map of helpful local resources curated by our makers
At home LightBurn subscriptions can be purchased at a discounted rate for being a PPM member.
The discount code is saved as a Pinned Message in our 'laser-cutter' channel in Slack.

Equipment Reservations

Materials

Donate for "Sheet Goods" via PayPal: bit.ly/ppmstuff
Or, leave donations in a black payment box, or use a QR code.

Red Tags

Scrap and Trash

Trash day is MONDAY
Recycling day is MONDAY (96 gallon tote)
Single Stream Recycling provided by Waste Connections. Paper, cardboard, cans, glass, and one time use plastics.
Empty recycling and trash into our dumpster at the back (south side) of the building.
Always leave the space better than you found it.

Software

Links to other PPM Wiki pages (internal links):

Fusion 360
VCarve
Inkscape

Member Showcase

  • Wooden boxes by Jack K.
    Wooden boxes
    by Jack K.
  • Miniature wooden wheelbarrow by Mike K.
    Miniature wooden wheelbarrow
    by Mike K.
  • Squirrel feeding
    Squirrel feeding
  • Squirrel Feeder by Mike K.
    Squirrel Feeder
    by Mike K.
  • Tea Candle Holders by Mike K.
    Tea Candle Holders
    by Mike K.
For even more member projects, visit our #showcase channel on Slack, or follow our social media links.

See Also

Links to other PPM Wiki pages (internal links):

Wood Shop -- SawStop
CNC Area
Metal Shop
Shed

Curated Links

Links to other sites (external links):

LibraryThing -- Our wood working-related books

Other Fun Stuff

Links to other sites (external links):

Vintage Machinery Photo Index -- POWERMATIC
Stumpy Nubs Woodworking Journal - YouTube
Inkscape Tutorial, For Engineers And Shaper Origin Users
Welding for Woodworkers


PPM Tool Color Map — Interactive
Search the PPM Wiki — include both Content pages and Multimedia
Contact Us if you cannot find your answer here on our Wiki, or you notice something is outdated.
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