Replies

1. 
   joeh | Sep 28, 2003 08:06am | #1

   Either you need some new bearings in your saw, the arbor is bent, or you should invest in a good blade.

   If I understand the idea, you are going to tweak the blade by tightening/loosening these set screws until it runs true?

   I can't picture being able to remove a RCH of blade wobble with this contration. Maybe add some, or move it from one side to another, but get it to run perfectly flat?

   Not a hope is my guess.

   Joe H

2. 
   allenschell2 | Sep 28, 2003 04:04pm | #2

        a couple new flanges worked for me,  check out this discussion                                                                                                                                                                                                              

     http://forums.taunton.com/tp-breaktime/messages?msg=33866.1 

3. 
   DaveHeinlein | Sep 28, 2003 05:55pm | #3

   Spend your money on a *good* saw blade rather than some gadget which will use up a lot of your time, and then most likely will not work. When you change to a different blade, you would have to go through it all over again.

1. 
   AlanSenoj | Oct 02, 2003 04:57am | #4

   Mr.,

   Oh Yeah, it works.

   With a fairly decent carbide blade you will get cuts that looked like they have been planed. Glue up quality.

   The downside is setup time. And you need a dial indicator. It takes me about five minutes to true a blade.

   Lee Valley, (very honourable company from my experience),  claims the tool will compensate for an out of true arbor. One of these days I'll check out that claim with a test on my $200 Taiwanese (Sears) jobsite saw, which is pretty much guaranteed to have run-out in every direction.

   AlanAlan Jones