Sip 01332 Table-saw, Blade alignment
Sip 01332 Table-saw, Blade alignment
Welcome back to my workshop 😀.
This is the third part of my #Sip01332 table saw series of videos.
In this video I show you how i setup and adjust the blade position and angle as well as the fence.
Although this is shown on my Sip, it is possibly relevant to other brands of table saw.
I hope you find this interesting and gain some useful information from it.
Please be safe whenever you are using any workshop equipment as they can be dangerous.
Thanks for watching 😁👍🔔.
#frankslittleworkshop #woodworking #tablesaw #bladealignment #sawsetup #bladeadjustment #Sip01332 #SaxtonBlades #tablesawblades #Mitre #workshopequipment #tablesawmaintainance #castirontablesaw
Very useful video Frank. Lots of options there.
Frank, As suggested by yourself i watch this vid witch i did, i asked how to set the fence to 90 degree to the table, you haven’t covered, this, there is no adjustment for this, maybe your is okay on yours , but i need mine 100 % 90 degree the tabletop, thanks again for the great vids.
Great video Frank, hope you still know which tooth is you’re favourite 😉
liked and subscribed great how to
I’ve just bought myself a little bench top portable tablesaw, I spent ages setting it up using my square, was quite a fidly job. Wanted to use my vernier callipers but the battery had gone flat and didn’t have a spare one. I’m sure plenty of people will find this video handy as it’s packed full of useful information.
Brilliant. I wish I had teachers like you when I was at school. I might have learnt something 😀. Cheers.
Great video, I’m thinking about buying one of these and i want the accuracy.
I was very excited to find this, Frank, as I have the exact same saw with exactly the same misalignment in the blade (relative to the mitre slots). I followed your instructions religiously, but in my case it threw the whole carriage out of the whack. Both the front and the back of the carriage seem to be floating. When I correct the back, it alters the front, and the other way around. I thought it might be a good idea to tighten up the front bolts and try to adjust with only the back two loose. Do you think that might work? Any other ideas?
Cracking video Frank, I use saxton blades on my mitre saw, I might get the blade for my table saw as the ones I use on mitre saw are great 👍 you’ve done a great job sorting this saw out mate 👍
Good stuff Frank. Loads of handy tips on dialling in the accuracy of a table saw. 😁👍
Some really useful information there Frank. That’s gonna help people massively.
Hi Frank … very useful information… all important points for accuracy and safety… great video… take care…All the best…..Andy
Been there done that problem is I have to move house at end of year so I have to dismantle mine which means I have to do it all over again later 😨😭😭😭😭arhhhhhh!! Good review Frank cheers 👍👍
Really thorough and straightforward guide to making sure everything’s in line. I do check at least once a month just to be sure but I have to say I never trust the stops on the tilt as the angle gauge is pretty quick and easy to use and the tape measure can be out if you change to a blade with a different size kerf. Thank you for posting – always interesting.
Hey Frank, do you find that the fence on your saw falls out of square every so often? It’s happening with my machine – same model – and is causing me no end of frustration. Cheers!
Really interesting video. I think i need to check my tablesaw.
Great information Frank.
Hate ti say it but a 60t blade isn’t normally used for ripping. Most 60t are fine cut blades. Fir ripping look more to a good 24t dedicated rip blade or 40t general purpose blade. Freud make some excellent 24t rip blades which are inexpensive and are what I use. For fine crosscuts I use an 80t Shark pro blade which is excellent.
That was incredibly helpful. Thanks.