Post by TMan on Jan 4, 2016 0:12:36 GMT -5
I've never been too particular about saving the manuals that came with my guns. After all there are downloads available and they don't take up space in the house/storage facility.
Recently, I looked up the manual for my table saw. I wan't to replace the blade with a dado set. The manuals on the manufacture's website gave a later version of the model that I had. They said that the nut was a left-hand thread.
So I wanted to replace the blade with a dado set that I had recently bought from the same manufacturer.
I tried force; I tried heat: I tied penetrating oil; and nothing worked. To make a long story short: It was a right-hand thread.
RTFM that came with the item, not what you download from the Internet Oh and do what I didn't: put the manual somewhere that you can find it.
Recently, I looked up the manual for my table saw. I wan't to replace the blade with a dado set. The manuals on the manufacture's website gave a later version of the model that I had. They said that the nut was a left-hand thread.
So I wanted to replace the blade with a dado set that I had recently bought from the same manufacturer.
I tried force; I tried heat: I tied penetrating oil; and nothing worked. To make a long story short: It was a right-hand thread.
RTFM that came with the item, not what you download from the Internet Oh and do what I didn't: put the manual somewhere that you can find it.
