I have a Scheppach Deco 405, the big sister to the one you are looking. It does not have the extra drive though. It does have an accurate L/R 45degree swing it can take Pin ends and is very robust. They are made in the far East.

I think I am right in saying that Scheppach bought the Deco brand and started painting them Yellow. On mine, the speed control and On/Off switch are very handy at the front but Tension is at the back, not a good idea, changing blades is a pain as there is not much room under the table, you need an extended hex key to do it. Also the light breaks often as it vibrates the filament to bits at the higher speeds. The one I have has served me well but is sat under the bench now doing nothing.

It is only a year old but would be no good to you as it is 240v.

View and Download Scheppach Sd1600v instruction manual online. Sd1600v Saw pdf manual download. SOURCE: need manual for 20' scroll saw model 113.236400 Craftsman. Go to Managemyhome.com and type in your model number the manual is 26 pages long. If I have answered your request would you please rate my response accordingly. Posted on Sep 20, 2009. Helpful 0; Not Helpful. View and Download Scheppach SD1600F instruction manual online. SD1600F Saw pdf manual download. Scroll saw deco-flex 88001936. For this job, a multifunctional machines like the scheppach deco-flex is indispensable, as it saves an additional sanding unit.

This instructable will show you how to improve an inexpensive scroll saw. This type of scroll saw typically accepts blades with pins, but comes with adapters for pinless blades, which are more commonly used. Specifically, I obtained this scroll saw from harbor freight tools, which I think is a great place for hobby tools. Although you can purchase knobs, they are typically very expensive.

For me, a #10-32 screw costs $0.09 versus a knob which costs $2.80 which I found at a local Ace Hardware store. I will show you how I made my own knobs for less. Step 1: Original Adapter. In this step, form the knobs using epoxy putty. You can use any type of epoxy putty you'd like. Although I purchased some J-B Weld brand epoxy, I actually ended up using some very old Oatley brand epoxy. The most important thing is to consider the mixing time and cure time.

In my case, this was one minute and three minutes. Once the epoxy is mixed, take two halves and shove it underneath the screw head.

Next, screw the head in deeper and cover the head with epoxy. Using a razor blade, form a square and use the arcs of the circle that was drawn as guides for the square.

Allow an appropriate amount of time for the epoxy to cure. Note: Epoxy uses BPA so you may want to wear gloves and coat the finished knobs in paste wax when done. Step 6: Sand Knobs. I don't scroll like I used to. I have a couple saws now but my Delta is my best one. Recently at a yard sale I saw a Hawk for sale but being as I don't scroll so much anymore I passed on buying it.

People really into scrolling swear by Hawk saws. I don't know, I guess my Delta is OK. The other thing folks who are really into scroll saws swear by is Flying Dutchman scroll saw blades. A Hawk saw might be out of your reach, but you can probably afford to buy some Flying Dutchman blades and give them a shot in your saw. I'm not saying it'll turn your saw into a Hawk, but it might be an improvement. Other than running decent blades the other thing you can do is bolt that saw down to something really heavy. Solaris Performance Tools Pdf Writer.

By something really heavy I mean like a stand made out of thick steel. Attached to that kind of mass it might make the saw somewhat smoother. Mass dampens vibration. By really heavy I mean massive, a couple hundred pounds at least. Find an old straight engine block and bolt the saw to that, with the head removed of course. Naturally this makes the tool less portable, but sometimes you have to sacrifice some features in order to gain others.