Thanks for the video. My table saw motor is squealing so I needed to watch something like this to give me some insight. Thanks for showing the meticulous parts such as marking and labeling.
@stoppedsnoring
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the thoughtful comment. I hope it does help if you tear into yours and even if it isn't exactly the same brand/model, maybe the process can be similar.
@eefvaniersel3325
6 күн бұрын
Have not looked into your yt site to see, but, have you replaced the bearing (s) in the arbor? I have the 1986 version of that saw and have never replaced the belts or bearings. It has, quite literally, paid for itself thousands of times over the original sticker price of $750. Now I am looking towards doing an over-haul of the saw as well as several other power machines in the shop. Thanks for your video.
@Mike-kl1qc
2 жыл бұрын
Is the saw any good? Worth restoring? I’m picking one up in a couple days
@stoppedsnoring
2 жыл бұрын
Oh man. Heck yes! I can't tell you how much this saw is a beast! My old 60's craftsman tablesaw took a long time to spin up and was pretty wimpy. This 220v Grizzly is basically "instant on" and always makes me jump when I turn it on... so powerful - it makes me think twice about doing anything risky. :)
@buzzhazzard
3 ай бұрын
How did you get the old 6203 bearing out?
@stoppedsnoring
3 ай бұрын
For the one left on the shaft at around 10 minute mark, I used the wheel puller. Sorry I must have missed recording the other one, but if I recall correctly I ended up popping it out with an automotive socket that just caught the lip of the inner race and the plastic deadblow hammer. Watching this old video made me think I should get a small shop press though.. ;)
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