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Well, I do know that the Chinese motor that came on my Grizzly, is poor, and is overrated. No debate on that. Whether Grizzly spec'd it or not, or blindly approved it, is irrelevant. Shame on them if

I don't know that Chinese made motors are necessarily poor or overrated, you just get what you pay for (sometimes less!). Remember it's the American parent company that specified the motor on

Chinese made motors, are highly overrated. That's why I replaced it with a USA made model. The new motor I have now, doesn't get too hot to touch, even with long run times.

Electrical equipment running at rated is often near 40c, or higher which is indeed too hot to comfortably touch. Much is rated for a 30c RISE in a 40c ambient. Jim Klessig Senior Power Systems

Free, is a very good price! A better price than I paid for my Grizzly saw no doubt! I'm happy with it. I adjusted it when I got it, and have had to adjust the tracking a couple times, as it vibrates

On Wed, Mar 23, 2022 at 03:01 PM, John Vreede wrote: > > I can answer MarkK's wondering about the angle of the teeth to the > workpiece at the end of the cut, from experience.? It's actually

Mine was free for helping a guy clean out his shop after 3 (yes , 3) giant oak trees fell on it . I don't even know what brand it is (it's kinda metallic green where it still has paint), but it cuts

So that's 12.7mm + 7.5mm for shaft radius = 20.2mm base to shaft AXIS yes? If so, it's slightly more than MarkK's and yours is worse at cutting through than his, so makes sense. Now to see what a

Almost exactly .5"

This conversation, sure makes me glad I bought a Grizzly! :)

Further to my post about measuring the spacing of the pivot shaft axis from the base - could a few people with those dark red/purple HF's measure them please? Otherwise we'd have only a sample of 1

I do understand what you are saying but I really don't agree. Even if the saw is 3/16 deep the angle is slight enough to not be an issue. I think mine is about 1/8" deep and I've not had an issue. In

Maybe this is just my attempt to turn lemons into lemonade, but it occurs to me that this alignment problem may have an upside.? Looking at the one photo that shows how little the blade drops down

Just measured my 3 saws per photo with a stack if feeler gauges between the pivot shaft (7.5mm radius) and the base (in the middle)? and found: Oldest saw 5.8+7.5 =13.3mm Yr2000 saw 8 +7.5 +

FYI, that apparent shoulder on the pivot shaft is a visual illusion.? I just measured it and it's the same diameter all the way across. I also measured the distance between the pivot shaft

My saw is about 2-years old. After posting a video with a link to a web store where I sell the plates I sold 15 plate in less that 5 minutes. This was terrible considering I only had 10 in stock! This

Hi Mark2, Thank you for your kind offer of a discount on your elevation plate.? At present, my saw is usable so I think I will just go with what I've got. -Mark AKA MarkK

Hi John, The plan-view photo was taken with the fixed jaw rotated to match the blade alignment.? I need to re-align the jaw since I levered the sawframe over with a flat-bladed screwdriver (my

This saw is working perfectly.? I was posting them to help the "other" Mark resolve (or possibly resolve) his saw problem. Sorry for the confusion. On a side note...? it's bolted to a very solid and

In looking at the pictures is it possible that the eye bolts and the rods that hold the saw to the stand could be warping the saw base slightly? Leon Robinson ?? K5JLR Political Correctness is a