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| Forum topic by idiotstick | posted 235 days ago | 606 views | 0 times favorited | 14 replies | ![]() |
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235 days ago |
Topic tags/keywords: question I have had no problem at all with my table saw for at least 5 years, but turned it on this morning and the fuse box in the workshop tripped out. |
14 replies so far
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#1 posted 235 days ago |
Check the outlet. I know that my 240v plug end shows arc spots over time. A loose connection could be the culprit and finally opened up. Just an idea. -- HorizontalMike -- "Woodpeckers understand..." |
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#2 posted 235 days ago |
Thanks mike, will check that in the morning. |
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#3 posted 235 days ago |
fuse could be going too -- david - only thru kindness can this world be whole . If we don't succeed we run the risk of failure. Dan Quayle |
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#4 posted 235 days ago |
is the blade somehow jammed? -- there's a solution to every problem.......you just have to be willing to find it. |
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#5 posted 235 days ago |
Does the motor hum? It the breaker trips as soon as you turn it on check for a pinched or cut wire going to the motor. Unplug the saw and start checking the wiring as soon as it leaves the switch all the way to the motor. If the wiring is good it may be a starting capacitor or starting winding depending on the type of motor in your saw. -- "Actions speak louder than words but not nearly as often." - Mark Twain |
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#6 posted 235 days ago |
What saw do you have? -- Happiness is like wetting your pants...everyone can see it, but only you can feel the warmth.... |
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#7 posted 235 days ago |
Good meaty info here please let us know what you find -- Grumpy old guy, and lookin' good Doin' it. |
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#8 posted 235 days ago |
PLEASE dont try to turn the motor by hand with it plugged in. -- In the end, when your life flashes before your eyes, will you like what you see? |
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#9 posted 235 days ago |
Posisible the breaker has become weak. That happens. -- Michael :-{| Diapers and politicians both need to be changed often; and for the same reason. |
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#10 posted 235 days ago |
Echo knottscott….. What saw do you have? is a really important question.. magnetic on off.. could mean a fried capacitor in the low voltage system. other motors and systems could still be dangerous after they are unplugged, and would need the hot grounded to discharge the starting capacitor…. what saw is really important to help trouble shoot this problem. Echo horizontalmike… pics of the plug and the electrical service would help as well as model and serial numbers…they would let us know amp and other ratings etc… -- Who is John Galt? |
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#11 posted 235 days ago |
Wow, unbelievable the knowledge that the members on here have to offer. |
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#12 posted 235 days ago |
Do you recall EVER dropping any piece remotely near the power cord? (think pinched cord) -- HorizontalMike -- "Woodpeckers understand..." |
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#13 posted 235 days ago |
Worst spammer ever. At least get your HTML code right if you are going to embed links to increase page views. Are you using an extension cord? |
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#14 posted 235 days ago |
No Lumberjoe, just plugged into wall socket. Have tried plugging into a different socket, but same result. |
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