Replies

1. 
   JohnWW | Oct 09, 2003 01:10am | #1

   I think that Forrest might do this for you, they're pretty easy going about dealing with other company's blades.  They'll probably recommend that you have the set resharpened to true it up after having the holes enlarged.

   John W.

2. 
   rslatm | Oct 09, 2003 03:04am | #2

   Any good sharpening service should be able to offer to do this or at least have the resources to recommend a place. You can buy bushings to use it on smaller arbors as well.
1. 
   mitch | Oct 09, 2003 06:07pm | #3

   i second john's advice- forrest definitely does this sort of thing.  seems to me it runs about $25-$30 for a dado set ($7 for single blades).  unless you specifically tell them not to, they'll then re-sharpen the whole set to true the tips perfectly concentric to the new bore.  not sure what the sharpening costs, but the bonus is you'll now have a forrest sharpened dado set which will be better than new.  otherwise, if you're in or near a town of any size, most sharpening services should be able to handle it- maybe cheaper, too.

   m 

1. 
   pmallett | Oct 09, 2003 09:03pm | #4

   Mitch & others:

   Thanks for the information on this subject.  I'll check with forrest and see what the charges will be.  The previous idea of getting a bushing to reduce it down to smaller sizes is also an excellent idea.  I want to thank everyone for responding.

   Pat