Replies

1. 
   PeterDurand | Mar 27, 2009 01:40am | #1

   <<I didnt have a problem till i had to replace the blade shaft assembly>>

   Please tell about that. What happened?

   Peter

    

   Better life through Zoodles and poutine...

1. 
   mtclay1 | Mar 27, 2009 02:02am | #2

   the blade arbor assembly went bad and saw stop sent me new one(no cost to me was still in the 2yr warranty)but was a crap load of labor to replace.The blade start to wobble and nick up the zero clearnace insert and ithought it was a bad blade. So i changed the blade and it still wobbled, but then the braked grabbed the blade and thats when i called saw stop and they informed me that the arbor to the blade needed to be replaced.Apparently there is some sort of teflon or material to house the shaft with wire leads to insulate the blade from other metal objects so the wire leads that are attached to the arbor assembly can read the blade  for electrical conductive materials(blood and skin) to set the brake.If this happens to yours and they send out the new arbor shaft, get instructions from saw stop directly and dont use the supplied instructions or you will be resetting and readjusting most of the saw.You can replace the arbor with out removing the table from the side door and top.I did have to buy new brake though.

1. 
   PeterDurand | Mar 27, 2009 02:32am | #3

   Thanks for the info. Sorry I can't help with the bypass problem. Mine works as advertised.Cheers,Peter 

   Better life through Zoodles and poutine...

1. 
   mtclay1 | Mar 27, 2009 03:03am | #4

   hey peter, called saw stop talked to roger garcia and he helped me figure it out.It wasnt the electrical hook up it was very simple.When he wen thruogh the steps with me to get it i bypass,i realized the key was not turning a full 90degrees, wiggled the key in further and it fixed the problem,Apparently the new keys i ordered didnt quite exactly fit,and when wiggled it seated all the way in.Problem fixed,sorry to bother all.