I just want to say thank you for posting this video on how to align the blade to the miter slot. It took me about 10 minutes to dial it in which it really needed it. Much easier than I had anticipated. Well done.
Sawstop needs to pay you for this video. Very easy to follow. Like the others said, 10 min adjustment and done. Note, my saw was .009 out, within specs. I didn’t check this to this degree when I set up 4 yrs ago, but I guess over time it moves. So this put it right where I need it.
Thank you for taking the time to make this video, especially considering you didn’t have an alignment issue. Your approach to using video, narration, and text is phenomenal. Thank you.
Excellent information and process Bob! You must have been a school teacher. I repair and maintain a lot of Sawstops but hardly any contractor type so having an easy method to tweak the rear trunion will speed up my work.
Thanks for the video I just recently bought myself the SawStop contractor and I was curious how far it was and surprisingly it was way too much for my likings it was .007 and I did the same method like you but I found that it moved but also the front of the blade moved with it and vertually gave me the same reading and it vertually whent back it's own place I think maybe I might have to loosen the front bolt as well and keep the one that you can't get to it as a pivot so I'm not sure why I can't get to move to where I want to but if I put the dile gauge from one end to of the tooth to the other side with out rotating the blade it reads 0 all the way I've done this in the past with my old dewalt and I managed to get it at 0 but I can't understand why I can't get it done with the contractor
Inline Industries sells their Precision Alignment and Locking System (PALS) for contractor saws. It makes this adjustment simple and easy. I installed it on my old Craftsman contractor saw. Just tell them which model you have. I think it is going for about $22. Now, the DeWalt DW745 jobsite saw is another story. WHY don’t manufactures provide a built-in fine adjustment mechanism? Right now, I’m about to try your method. Thanks and stay safe!
I just want to say thank you for posting this video on how to align the blade to the miter slot. It took me about 10 minutes to dial it in which it really needed it. Much easier than I had anticipated. Well done.
Sawstop needs to pay you for this video. Very easy to follow. Like the others said, 10 min adjustment and done.
Note, my saw was .009 out, within specs. I didn’t check this to this degree when I set up 4 yrs ago, but I guess over time it moves. So this put it right where I need it.
Thank you for taking the time to make this video, especially considering you didn’t have an alignment issue. Your approach to using video, narration, and text is phenomenal.
Thank you.
Excellent information and process Bob! You must have been a school teacher. I repair and maintain a lot of Sawstops but hardly any contractor type so having an easy method to tweak the rear trunion will speed up my work.
Thank you so much for this video. I just turned what I had heard to be a chore to align my table, into a 10 minute fix.
Thanks for the video I just recently bought myself the SawStop contractor and I was curious how far it was and surprisingly it was way too much for my likings it was .007 and I did the same method like you but I found that it moved but also the front of the blade moved with it and vertually gave me the same reading and it vertually whent back it's own place I think maybe I might have to loosen the front bolt as well and keep the one that you can't get to it as a pivot so I'm not sure why I can't get to move to where I want to but if I put the dile gauge from one end to of the tooth to the other side with out rotating the blade it reads 0 all the way
I've done this in the past with my old dewalt and I managed to get it at 0 but I can't understand why I can't get it done with the contractor
Inline Industries sells their Precision Alignment and Locking System (PALS) for contractor saws. It makes this adjustment simple and easy. I installed it on my old Craftsman contractor saw. Just tell them which model you have. I think it is going for about $22.
Now, the DeWalt DW745 jobsite saw is another story. WHY don’t manufactures provide a built-in fine adjustment mechanism? Right now, I’m about to try your method. Thanks and stay safe!
Very well explained 👍
Thank you so much,awesome