Electric Circular Saw Restoration | 1984 Makita Circular Saw
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- Опубликовано: 21 дек 2024
- Electric Circular Saw Restoration Video
I found this circular from japan recycle shop only 12$. The seller told me that it doesn't work anymore, it needs to be fixed. I think it has problem with carbon brushes. I disassembled it, cleaned every single parts, checked the power cord, checked switch and replaced new makita blade 15$. I assembled this circular saw back, finally I got a good quality circular saw only 27$. You can watch this video to see how I turn this circular saw form old to new one.
I hope you find something useful & enjoy from this video!
I am happy to receive your feedbacks, advices, suggestions to improve myself.
!!! I apologize for the mistake if I have made in this restoration !!!
--------------Thank you so much for Likes & Comments-------------- 
Хобби
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This is a great little hobby for retired carpenters.
1984 the year when I was born. The world was still normal and this kind of equipment was designed for ages.
New blade and bearings, assembly grease and not needlessly dismantling the copper windings! Someone is finally doing restorations correctly. Good job
Thank you!
When you started to clean that blade I was like NOOOO! Glad to see you bought a new one.
Tor eir8yugjgngj w(
that was stupendous. you cannot receive enough praise for the transformation job you demonstrated. no detail went unaddressed. beautiful work, and so skillful. what an inspiration! thank you!!
When you laid out all the parts I thought "Ah, so he's going simple this time! After the reciprocating saw this is child's work for this guy." You have set yourself a phenomenally high standard, but you look good for maintaining it. Another excellent video.
A pleasure to watch one who knows exactly what he is doing. Cheers.
This was my childhood, apart from the putting back together thing
lol
Yo like me well I am still a child but I do like those things take thing apart fix them put them back together I make thing from metal wood I have 7 machines
অ
@@ChelimYrneh
血圧145
Kudos for the Video! Sorry for the intrusion, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you heard about - Schallingora Dexterous Programme Scheme (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing one off guide for building any shed in no time with no experience minus the normal expense. Ive heard some awesome things about it and my cooworker at last got excellent success with it.
LOL at the saw blade point as my thoughts (guess many other folks’ too) came true with a shiny new blade replacement. Awesome work.
I watched this vid to get an idea how a circular saw was put together. I recently inherited an old Ryobi (made in USA so its gotta be at least about 30 yrs old) and when I turned it on it sounded like the bearings needed replacing. Thanks for sharing. Time to go replace some circular saw bearings...
You're welcome :)
GREAT JOB 💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
По-русски пишу, ОТЛИЧНАЯ РАБОТА!Почаще такие видео выкладывай.Да, я фанат MAKITA))) Лайк тебе однозначно!)
Thank you so much :)
Very nice job. I wish restorations were as good
How in the world does this have almost 1000 thumbs down? I thought it was pretty miraculous. Well done.
I like it when a man uses the right tools, like this man does. That way you don't end up destroying parts while disassembling. Very good restoration.
Great video. Always cool to see how a tool works. Being restored is a added bonus.
Makita stuff is so solid - worth restoring!
I've heard the newer tools are not quite as well made as the older ones were. Another trick with Makita is make sure you get the ones that are actually made in Japan. I have some US manufactured Makita tools and they're just not as good.
@@1pcfred That's to be expected. It's getting so price competitive that they are all making cuts to quality. Can't blame the manufacturers - they are just responding to consumer demand. Practically _anything_ made in Japan is going to be superior, but marketing pressure is going to push production 'overseas' if you know what I mean :P
@@firebladex8586 yeah sometimes I don't mind paying a bit more for something a bit better myself. But that's not how the market views things. So there I'm subject to the tyranny of the masses. Conversely though I hate wildly inflated prices for minimal gains. It is a fine balance where my pain point is.
Man, I just found your channel and am an instant fan/subscriber. I sold 3 different woodshops I had due to moving and other circumstances. Your videos inspire and motivate me to go out, buy used and restore everything I get that's used. Your videos are too cool man. Keep it up.
Bolehuk. Dicontohi Ezudin
Seeing you working ,I'm very impressioned..You are realy a skilfull man..Other wise, no one can do this ,as you do..This job requires a lot of knowledge and experiences..Thus;I recomend to every one who wants to do the same thing,to think about it for a moment..Well done my man!!
Hvala vam na prikazivanje alata i upotrebu i opravku tih alata
We'd live in a better world if more ppl did this woth old tools and hardware, instead of getting rid of it.
Very impressive!! True craftsman right there everybody.
He got every tool up his sleeve. Pro evolution
Makes me want to go out to the garage and tear apart the old Skil saw I have setting out there.
Then mail him the parts so he can fix it.
John Terpack I did up my 30 year-old Skilsaw after being inspired by this man ,looks brand new!
Tool abuse is a serious problem in the modern world, most care about climate change and equal rights, it is good to see there are heroes like this to adopt and nurture these poor souls. Almost brings tears to the eyes. Great job😀
Thank you!
Climate change is what ruined this tool! The tide was low when I put it down.
@@1pcfred heartless bugger😀
thank you for all you do, i love these videos
I am 5 min in, I have already forgotten how everything goes back together. Hence the bag o parts.
Scuba Steve why do you think he’s videoing all this. So he knows how to put it back together
Wow so that’s how he does it! DUH!!! 🥴
I’d have to go back and look at video a lot i would forget what I did too easily
@@matomat2o179 I imagine this guy could reassemble most things by memory and mechanical inclination.
Great job but I would have replaced the cable. Well done!!
Thank you for the suggestion!
I prefer that you kept the cable myself, the color is unique !
I would have replaced the complete Circular Saw ;)
If it ain’t broke?
@@TheLexiconDevils Not the point mate. The cable inside is old and worn. I agree with the other comments about the colour but this should not be a problem. Its more about safety than anything else. He replaced the blade because it was rusty and worn. Why not the cable? Is it not worn and old? :)
Thank you for sharing it’s awesome 👏 thanks 👍👍🙏
I gotta say this would make a great VR game
Gran bel risultato👍 complimenti
You need a sandblast cabin and a compressor, more ecological and faster 🤘🤘
You mean economical/efficient? Or are you worried about the rust in the air hurting the local frog population?
@Vitor Monteiro i do
@@duhjooner He sometimes uses paint stripper which is quite toxic, but yeah i meant efficient and economical, and it's so much fun compared to scratching dirt with a metal brush 😄
Grande profissional, serviço realizado com sucesso. Parabéns.
Работа отличная, но смазывать снаружи винты нельзя ( 13:26 ), забьётся опилками и смазка может попасть на изделие и будет пятно.
Makitas are EXCELLENT tools.
Makitas made in Japan or USA....The Chinese made tools are just junk with the Makita name molded in.
@@cs-rj8ru I'd say the Makita tools made in the USA are not on par with the Japanese manufactured ones. I wish it wasn't so but that's just been my personal experience. Bosch made in the USA same deal. The German stuff is better. I think it has less to do with what country and more to do with the home office. They just play better on their home field.
I'm talking about the older tools, the ones made in Japan and the US. Just never give up. Simple and durable.
@@ChaosmanOne I have one old Makita drill that's certainly seen better days. I think the front bearing housing on it is broken? It's been a while since I've used it. I remember it having some issue in the nose of it though. It still goes around but it's kind of sloppy anymore.
@@1pcfred Yes I believe you're right about the Japanese Made being better than US made Makita. I think the USA made items are made to be sold to a somewhat lesser customer base. (Not industrial/commercial). Still, they are considerably better build quality that that junk I see from China with Makita all over it...I believe the Chinese stuff is Chinese design/manufacture just licensing the name.
Perfecto más videos de estos
Son los que se necesitan
Excelente video sirve mucho
Gracias
Was hopeful to see the old blade salvaged. But I suppose it was too far gone. Great work none the less. Turned out amazing!
こういう古い機械の再生過程見るの凄く好き。
What he said
This comment said, Love to see the process of rebuild old machines very much.
@@donsho-1632 yeah what he said
Brilliant restoration and great video. Thanks.
Amazing
Veŕy good...
Y this indonesia👍👍👍👍
every work you do is perfect, congratulations
Impressive restoration! Congrats
Good job, you made a hard work, but the Makita deserve.
As always, beautiful job of restoring a valuable tool 👍🏼
the old makita saws are the best i use an early 90's american makita and its still cuts great. I dont know so much about restoring the blade though :P
Very good restoration bro 👍👍👍👍👍
This is fascinating to watch that
ı hope you never stop recording
we love it so much
Fantastic work once again !
👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you!
WOW!! What a difference! You have a new saw. That was a nice fix for the plastic section that was scuffed looking after the cleaning by giving it a clear coat. I will have to remember that. Great job.
I was wondering what he did there
love it when you reuse the cables.more!
You make it look so easy..Looks fantastic. Keep them coming.
Just goes to show the plastic from 1980s lasts a lot longer than the plastic we have now.
And the plastics they made in the 1960's (or earlier) has lasted even longer. Wonder what shit they put into plastics these days to make them crumble and deteriorate after just a few years. I know they put anti-flame stuff into white plastics so they go yellow after some years...
These saws were very tough and durable. You had to change the carbons from time to time and to check the bearings. Nice job.
Relax = watching these videous :))
Thank you :)
Tool: cheap. Work: priceless! - Thank you for sharing, I did learn a few things.
You're welcome! Thank you!
Brilliant workmanship!👍🏻😊
Thank you!
Grato!
Excelente restauração/vídeo!
Abraço/bom dia!
Very good restoration 👍👍👍
10:36 should have sandblasted these parts. There is still rust everywhere
15:05 Using Dewalt tools to fix Makita tools.... Nice!
He has no sandblasted
Только на этом канале я увидел как выглядит техника изнутри! Спасибо!
No se por que, pero sus videos son adictivos. Excelente trabajo.
Since is an old tool it has plastic where absolutely must have it,these days companies use it everywhere and tools are not that good anymore.
Great video man.
Excellent job as always.
Thank you :)
Saw turned out beautiful.
Wow, you put so much effort doing restoration videos, i like it. I do restorations too, but i don't spend so much effort on those. You Are great! (sorry if my english isn't good)
если ты искал русский коммент ,держи браток)
If i put this back together now, sure i would have multiple parts left over..
collect all the parts you have left over and invent a new machine lmao.
Those are the parts you dont need :P
The parts the engineers shouldn’t have put in
If it works without them, you don't need them.
Lol
Excellent work, I learned a great deal from your videos! Congrats!
Thank you!
Τέλεια η κατασκευή του δυσκοπριονου χειρός είναι τέλεια επισκυασμενο.
Good job, beauty machine, yours projects are the best.
Thank you so much!
Dayı sen nasıl bir ustasın, bu adamın cirakligini bedava 1 yıl yapabilirim. Yeter ki bana işi öğretsin
Ficou top sua restauração!,parabéns!
Thank you for showing that you should put your tools back when done with them. Makes it easier for cleanup AND finding them again!
Sehr gut weiter so 👍👍👍
It was excellent👍👍👍
Thank you 😅
Finally someone who doesn't use his screw drivers as pry bars, or chisels; replaces bearings on a full tear down (really shouldn't hammer them back together though); and does more than a paint job. That said, why did it run again when reassembled? Did you check electrical conductivity of commutator, and or stator? Replaced brushes, or switch? Don't use so much grease on external bolts it's just a sawdust magnate. Don't paint footplate underneath just leaves black marks on the wood (just clean to shiny metal/one coat rust preventive). Like you reused old cord with new strain relief, like you threw away old blade (not worth all that work for what costs $7.00 where I'm from).
What makes this world so great is we all get to do what we want how we want. Unless we're working for someone else. Now unless you're paying then don't tell anyone else how they should do anything.
@@1pcfred Your quote: "we all get to do what we want how we want", what world do you come from? In my world there are only 2 returns for a job well done: (a.) monetary or ( b.) self satisfaction. A restoration only makes sense if the end product becomes useful again, has value monetary or work capability wise, or in the case of obsolete/unique items there is a satisfaction of returning something to it's former glory even though it may no longer have a practical use. It's grand to do something artistic, but you tend to starve.
@@bertmenden2645 with the views this video is getting they're not going to starve
@@bertmenden2645 it isn't as easy to starve in my country as you might think it is. I don't live in Ethiopia.
Tengo exactamente el mismo serrucho Makita pero jamás encontré el engranaje de repuesto para terminar de restaurarlo. Excelente trabajo 👍
Hi! All your work is done perfectly and I like it 🤝🤝🤝🤝
Hello, Thank you so much 😃
super excellent....great job
Thank you so much!
I'd love to see you restore an old Victorian (or mid century if it's more accessible) cast iron radiator. Cheers brother, keep up the good work!
great job buddy good to change saw blade old blade dangerous u have best channel of restoration
Nice job, and I actually liked you kept the power cable - why change it if it's in decent condition! 👍👍👍
Yes, I think soo. Away thank you 😃
I agree with you. Though I usually use soaped microfibre cloth instead of a basin of water. Always scared of moisture entry...
Only thing to consider is that most of the times...the old cable becomes hard and less flexible...also...loses its insulating property......like old plier handle insulating sleeves.....
Quedo muy bien la restauración
Best restoration channel on YT!
Hi, great work in short. I have one question for you: What procedure is used to remove rust with electrical current ? What materials and what are current profiles ? Can you share a bit more info on that , please ?
Yep I'd love to have that info too ...
He used electrolysis :)
Buen trabajo saludos desde Buenos Aires
Holy cow! Did you find that saw while magnet fishing?!
Beautiful and inspirational.
Amazing! You are very talented. Love watching these makeovers.
Amazing job i like it
Thank you!
amazing work fella. Brilliant job.
Wowwwww. Did you go back to the seller and show him your result? So cool. They'd be impressed. "すごい" they'd say. haha
A 1982 Ryobi saw is STILL my daily driver.
I didn't even know they've been around that long. I don't remember seeing that name growing up.
@@firebladex8586 I have some old Ryobi tools. They were real crap back in the day. I have a biscuitter made by them that defies the laws of mechanics. I set it, do a test cut, then use it and I get three different results. I can't figure out how it does it. It's like magic! What a POS. I got an old router by them too. Thing's a joke. Like child's toy quality.
@@1pcfred I'm glad to hear they've made strides in quality. I bought my first Ryobi tool in 2001 and was impressed with the price/performance overall.
Newcomers need time to evolve. Remember when Honda was young? Civics used to be 'junk' and now look where they are!
EDIT: I meant Honda cars - they were originally a motorcycle company, and their bikes were always good
@@firebladex8586 I remember Honda being different because they were smaller than what folks were used to. I don't remember them being of particularly low quality though. the Ryobi tools I have were made in the early to mid 90s. So they're the Bosch blue rip off colored ones. To be avoided.
Excellent job there. Respect.
Thank you!
The 80s never fail
I think you would benefit so much if you had a sandblaster
⁰⁰
Good job. Glad you kept the original cable as there was nothing wrong with it. Maybe if you called your channel Gear Show-On a Budget, people would stop knit picking. 👍👍
I wish we were shown what was wrong with it. Was the switch faulty? I couldn't tell if they replaced it or not. I know the switch on my Porter Cable saw is shot. It's a left hander. I like that saw. But half the time when I pull the trigger nothing happens. Then the saw runs. So kind of spooky to use.
I like your vidio. Very good.
Great work!
I love seeing tools that were restored in previous videos, being used in subsequent ones.
great restoration, but that power cable was so thick was it necessary to keep it and not replace it with a new modern one.
not the kind of manly industrial looking cord you want your man friends to see when they drop by your work shop, looks like it came off the wife's vacuum cleaner, great rebuild all the same, I enjoy these videos.
@@IR-nq4qv The Makita saw I have only has 16 gauge cord on it. Which isn't really heavy stuff.
@@1pcfred You want at least 12 /14 gauge, a long cord with 16 gauge wire will cause breakers to trip out
@@IR-nq4qv Well that's the cord Makita put on it. I'd say it is sufficient for the 6 or so feet it is too. 16 AWG is good to 13 amps for 50 feet. So they're not wrong.
@@1pcfred I totally disagree, especially when the saw is under load, given the type of wood it is cutting and you can take that to the bank.