#Old Craftsman Table Saw Restored Free To Contribute

During the 1950s and 60s Craftsman made a good quality table saw.Sears has been selling table saws under the Craftsman table saw. Preview 1 hours ago Craftsman Table Saw.In their day, the Craftsman Table Saw was a very well built macine that served both the small woodworking business as well as the homeowner and hobbyist. Craftsman Table Saw Old Woodworking Tools and Machines.

Restored would be an overstatement.Craftsman 218073 10 Table Saw With Laser Trac Sears Hometown S. I inherited a 1960's era Craftsman 10' contractor's table saw and radial arm saw which I have brought both back to life. It began with woodturning, evolved into creating a garage workshop to use a lathe, and has recently expanded to making boxes for jigs so that I can practice and develop my joinery skill. I retired 2 years ago after major back surgery and have renewed my interest in woodworking.

Craftsman 113 29903 10 Bench Saw Vintage Craftsman Tool Parts for Sale. Old Sears Table Saw Parts For Delta Motor Replacement Craftsman. 113 299040 Craftsman 10 Inch Table Saw.

Old Craftsman Table Saw Restored Free To Contribute

You can use this easy to upload. I hope you feel free to contribute pictures and stories of your own old tool finds, collections, and stories here on Old-Woodworking-Tools.net. Restored, and used over the years.

I've cleaned the cabinet as best I can. Favorite this post Oct 15.Original Craftsman Table Saw Replacement Parts - Mitre Guide, and Universal Jig 46.00 45.20 shipping or Best Offer PARTS: Sears Craftsman 10' Belt Drive Table Saw 1hp Motor BOLT & NUT (5) 9.99 14.26 shipping Craftsman Ridgid 10 Inch Table Saw Trunnion Set OEM Parts 810867-1 8.50 7.90 shipping or Best Offer 17 soldThe table saw still has a lot of vibration when cutting (to date 70% crosscut and 30% ripping) and the aluminum fence system does not maintain a parallel position to the miter slot without measuring the distance at the front and back of the blade. 300 (Kingston kitsap / west puget ) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting. Favorite this post Oct 17. 75 (Belfair kitsap / west puget ) pic hide this posting restore restore this posting. I've made minor upgrades to the table saw, installing a new paddle on/off switch, replacing the V belt with a link belt, making a scarifical fence for the original aluminum fence, installed microjig splitters on zero clearnace inserts, and purchased an Incra V120 miter guage with extension and flip stopper.10' Table Saw.

Where did you purchase the pulleys? eBay? Craftsman partswebsite? Haven't researched this part to determine if it is available through a website like McMaster-Carr.It considered the Beismeyer fence system, but didn't think it would interface with the model Craftsman table I own. Since putting on the link belt this problem has not reoccured, but the new belt did not noticeably reduce the vibration. I did so and the pulley attached to the motor arbor losened again. A tech rep from the Highland Woodworker recommended to roughen the side of the V belt as the smooth surface may be the root of the problem. The problem is the one attached to the motor arbor keeps losing and moving toward the end of the shaft. Craftsman Radial Arm Saw 125 (wsl > KING ) pic hide this posting restore.I plan on upgradeing the fence system with a Shop Fox system (w1410) which would require drilling holes into the table sides to mount the fence brackets.1.) Even though I've spent alot of hours bringing the table saw back to life, if I pursue making more refined boxes, would it be necessary to consider purchasing a new table saw?2.) Does anyone have specific recommendations to reduce table vibration?3.) Is there another aftermarket fence system which could be attached to this age table saw for more precise cutting?Thanks for responding to my posting! This is just what I was hoping for.The Craftsman table saw is model number 113.29410 and I think it was manufactured between 19.I have the original pulleys.

One source for machined steel pulleys for table saws is In Line Industries, which may be where I got mine. Or you can use the Blue Loctite. If there is room, they sometimes use two set screws stacked in the hole to prevent loosening. What you want are machined pulleys of the same diameter and hole size as the ones on your saw.

If I were doing it now I would first buy the PALS for my saw, also available from In Line Industries. I probably spent several hours getting down on the floor, then getting up, then down on the floor, etc making the adjustments. Mine are all through holes, no threads.For alignment, I reach through the opening into the back and loosened the bolts holding the trunnions to the underside of the table. I drilled a pilot hole then stepped up to the bolt size I needed. Mine are 5/8' bore and 2-1/2' diameter for both.As I recall I had to drill one hole through the cast iron for my fence.