When your band saw's tires need to be replaced, replace them with the best.  Old rubber tires can dry out from sawdust causing them to crack, peel and become hard.  Our tires are made of Urethane! They stay flexible longer, giving your blades the performance they need.  There's not even a need to glue them to the wheel and they are colored safety orange for better blade inspection. *Our tires are standard thickness, be aware of tires too thin that could cause change in blade length and wear out sooner. 8" BAND SAW TIRES 9" BAND SAW TIRES 10" (1/8" thick) BAND SAW TIRES 12" BAND SAW TIRES (set) 14" BAND SAW TIRES (set) 16" BAND SAW TIRES 17" BAND SAW TIRES 19" BAND SAW TIRES 18" BAND SAW TIRES 20" BAND SAW TIRESMade In the USA Luxite products are American engineered and manufactured to the highest quality standards. We are committed to producing blades that deliver superior performance. Read more: Made In the USA

LUX-MASTER is our premium line of carbide-tipped professional-quality sawblades. Originally designed for wide band saw blades, these saw blades are precision engineered Read more: Luxite LUX-MASTER All Luxite products are backed by our 100% guarantee against manufacturing defects. Read more: Luxite Guarantee On the sides of the base of the handgripCheap Bathroom Vanities Perth Sticker on the side of the base next to the warning labelRain Shower Head Too Heavy On the bottom or underside of the handgrip areaAir Purifier Canada Price On the top or sides of the grip On the sides of the motor casing Sample Model Number Tag The model number will most likely appear on either a paper sticker or a metal plate.

Model numbers can be made up of numbers, letters, or a combination of both such as "1005400" or "LAT100AAE". They may also include the brand name or a year of production such as "16400 3900001-3999999 – 1993" or "2150LE-PREDATOR TYPE 1". We Have 49 Models. Need help finding yourStep 1: What You NeedYou must be logged in to add to list. Please log in and try again. / Saw Machine Parts & Accessories Item Number: Low to High Item Number: High to Low Kalamazoo - Steel Saw Stand Write the first review Made in USA - Saw Rubber Drive Tire Made in USA - 2 Piece Saw Guides Jet - Rip Fence Vectrax - Saw Acme Nut Assembly Jet - Saw Riser Block Assembly Dake - 3 Piece, Saw Caster Rong Fu - Floor Saw Stand Import - Material Support Saw Stand Vectrax - Saw Miter Gauge Everett - Saw Work Length Gage Grob Inc. - Saw Work Light Vectrax - Saw Work Holding Jaw Dake - Stock Saw Stand Import - Saw Riser

Vectrax - Circular Saw Cutting Attachment Lenox - Saw Feed Rate MeterTires are all around us.  On cars, trucks, trailers, bicycles, and it seems anything else that needs to move efficiently.  But what happens to all those tires when they are worn out?  Millions of tires are discarded each year with some recycled, some burned as fuel for cement kilns, some crushed to be cover for landfills, and some left to rot in vacant lots.  But what if your “worn out” tires can become your next pair of shoes? My family has a few trailers and every few years these go through tires.  Whether these are lost due to nails, blow outs, dry rot or flat spotting they are still no good.  The last time I replaced a tire on one of the trailers I wanted to try to turn it into something useful instead of just taking it to a recycler and paying a few dollars to make it disappear.  I looked on the Internet and found instructions to turn an old tire into a pair of shoes.  This project took a while to get started. 

There was work to do before I started the project.  I made a pair of pucker toe moccassins to cushion between my feet and the tire rubber.  These are very comfortable to wear and I would recommend the design to anyone who is considering making moccasins.  My first major difficult came in cutting the tread off the tire.  A major ‘Thank You’ goes out to Larry, the Stetson University shop technician who helped me use a large band saw to cut the sidewall and tread off the tire bead (the part that seals on the rim). The cutting of the tread to make the sandals was the next big hurdle.  A ‘Thank You’ to the Innovation House for use of their saw which worked well to carve the sandals out from the chunks of tread. I tried to innovate on the method of making these moccasins by drilling instead of chiseling the holes for straps.  Back to the wood chisel.  However, one innovation did work.  Instead of straps I used 550 cord because I had some on hand and it worked very well.

Finally, the moccasins were done.  When I tried them on these ended up being some of the most comfortable shoes I have ever worn.  Yes, the first day of wearing these required a lot of adjustments to the cordage and tweaking of the sandal sole but after that these fit pretty well.  However, these are not much for good looks.  As my younger sisters will tell you – these sandals are ugly.  Ugly – but comfortable! So, can someone build their own footwear from tires?  Is it worth the effort?  Yes, provided you like to tinker and are willing to invest a good deal of time into building the shoes.  Could this change the world?  Unlikely, not many people have the time, supplies, skills, and effort to divert to a project like this and these shoes will not outperform a pair of shoes you can buy at the store.  Still this has been a great learning experience and hopefully the basis for many more adventures.  Always stay thrifty and curious.  Home > Cool Tech > Weekend Workshop: End backyard buzzing with a mosquito trap made from a tire

Need something to keep you busy this weekend? The Weekend Workshop is our weekly column where we showcase a badass DIY project that you can complete with minimal skills and expertise. We’ve dug through all the online tutorials on the web, and gone the extra mile to pinpoint projects that are equal parts easy, affordable, and fun. So put on your work pants, grab your tool belt, and head to the garage — it’s time to start building! With the scares surrounding Zika and other mosquito-influenced illnesses reaching a fever pitch as of late, we wouldn’t blame you one bit for looking for inventive ways to keep yourself safe. Obviously, avoiding travel to places rife with Zika is a good place to start, but if you’re a true doomsday prepper, you want a solution no matter where you live. Thankfully, a team of researchers at Laurentian University in Ontario sort of stumbled upon what may very well be the best answer to this growing issue. Cool Tech: The world’s largest Nerf gun is all your childhood dreams come true

While attempting to combat mosquitos in Guatemala, professor Gerard Ulibarri originally intended on using mosquito egg-killing ovitraps. However, these previously utilized traps weren’t available to Ulibarri and his team, so they were sent back to the drawing board. Pieces of an old tire outfit with a drainage valve and a helping of pheromones. At the end of a year-long study using these DIY traps, it’s reported that they eliminated seven times more mosquitos than typical traps — killing an astounding 18,000 larvae per month. Since Ulibarri isn’t one to keep the plans for this incredible trap to himself, he has shared the plans. a video has been published detailing exactly how anyone can build one of these for themselves. So if you’ve got a spare tire laying around, a few extra hours on your hands, and want to do your part to thwarting mosquitos in your area, this is your project. To help you get a head start, we’ve pieced together everything required to pull off the build.