Bill if you would like I will send it to you...It isn't doing me any good...You can examine it at your leasure..Attachment 24752billmayo wrote:I have the remains of a lot of jig saws but I never found any spring connected with the table tilt part. Try removing the spring and use just the washer and bolt. A picture of where the spring is located would be nice.
Jigsaw table problem
Moderator: admin
Contact me offline. Thanks.steve4447 wrote:Bill if you would like I will send it to you...It isn't doing me any good...You can examine it at your leasure..Attachment 24752
Bill Mayo bill.mayo@verizon.net
Shopsmith owner since 73. Sell, repair and rebuild Shopsmith, Total Shop & Wood Master headstocks, SPTs, attachments, accessories and parts. US Navy 1955-1975 (FTCS/E-8)
Shopsmith owner since 73. Sell, repair and rebuild Shopsmith, Total Shop & Wood Master headstocks, SPTs, attachments, accessories and parts. US Navy 1955-1975 (FTCS/E-8)
- pieceseeker
- Gold Member
- Posts: 370
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2013 12:13 pm
- Location: Lawrenceville, Georgia
I'm a little late to the party
I searched some of my teardown archives and came up with these.
[ATTACH]24785[/ATTACH]
Not a big deal to take apart, just double nut the trunnion threaded end, hold the inner nut with a wrench, use the SS allen on the knob and it comes apart easily enough.
[ATTACH]24786[/ATTACH]
Partially together to easily see the spring.
[ATTACH]24787[/ATTACH]
With the spring fully engaged in the knob. The only problem I can see with this setup, is getting as much torque with the SS allen wrench on the knob as what you would be getting with an ordinary hex bolt and open or closed end wrench. A lot more torque is achieved with that setup.
With the spring tension on the washer when the trunnion knob is slightly loosened for adjustment, it may make adjusting the table easier by not allowing the table to just fall to the 45 degree.
I searched some of my teardown archives and came up with these.
[ATTACH]24785[/ATTACH]
Not a big deal to take apart, just double nut the trunnion threaded end, hold the inner nut with a wrench, use the SS allen on the knob and it comes apart easily enough.
[ATTACH]24786[/ATTACH]
Partially together to easily see the spring.
[ATTACH]24787[/ATTACH]
With the spring fully engaged in the knob. The only problem I can see with this setup, is getting as much torque with the SS allen wrench on the knob as what you would be getting with an ordinary hex bolt and open or closed end wrench. A lot more torque is achieved with that setup.
With the spring tension on the washer when the trunnion knob is slightly loosened for adjustment, it may make adjusting the table easier by not allowing the table to just fall to the 45 degree.
- Attachments
-
- Trunnion bolt.jpg (57.53 KiB) Viewed 631 times
-
- Trunnion bolt 2.jpg (44.78 KiB) Viewed 630 times
-
- 2014-04-20_19-09-21_856.jpg (46.92 KiB) Viewed 628 times
" I cut it twice and it's still too short"
2006 Mark 520, 1983 Mark V model 500(soon to be a shorty)/Power Stand mounted Planer/Jointer/Belt Sander/Band Saw/Jigsaw on pwr stand/Scroll saw/Strip Sander/Power Station/Speed Reducer/Increaser/2 Nova chucks.... 12" DeWalt sliding compound mitre saw, 10" Delta tabletop saw, Bosch router and jig saw, Makita circular saw, Graco V-COMP HVLP, Festool CT-26 E Hepa
2006 Mark 520, 1983 Mark V model 500(soon to be a shorty)/Power Stand mounted Planer/Jointer/Belt Sander/Band Saw/Jigsaw on pwr stand/Scroll saw/Strip Sander/Power Station/Speed Reducer/Increaser/2 Nova chucks.... 12" DeWalt sliding compound mitre saw, 10" Delta tabletop saw, Bosch router and jig saw, Makita circular saw, Graco V-COMP HVLP, Festool CT-26 E Hepa