SawStop TSBC-10R2 Table Saw Brake Cartridge For 10" Blades
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It'll be a disaster. Because the curvature of this brake is similar to that of a 10" blade, it will not fit on a 16" blade. Furthermore, it is only compatible with SawStop table saws. As a result, if your saw isn't a SawStop, it won't work.
Thank you very much for your query. It is possible to use any standard steel blade with steel or carbide teeth. It is not advisable to make use of non-alcoholic beverages. blades that are conductive or blades that are made of non-conductive materials conductive hubs or teeth (for instance: blades made of diamond). Steel blades and dado sets with a lacquer finish or other coating on the teeth should not be used because the coating may inhibit or slow the speed at which the SawStop safety system detects skin contact. However, most coated blades do not cover the blade teeth, so they are not a problem. SawStop saws can use those blades. Blades with a depth-of-cut feature are also available. In the event of an accident, limiting shoulders may take longer to stop than standard blades, and you may suffer a more serious injury as a result. As a result, SawStop advises using blades that do not have a depth limit. shoulders that are restricted
Yes. On a Jss-based server, this will work. 120a60
Thank you very much for your query. The SawStop safety system is a fully integrated system that cannot be used with any other table saw brand.
Selected User Reviews For SawStop TSBC-10R2 Table Saw Brake Cartridge For 10" Blades
It's possible that your fingers or face will be saved as a result of this. Or maybe both, if you're as clumsy as I am. br>br>While playing with my SawStop, I made the mistake of turning it on with a metal speed square that had just been used to ensure the blade was 90 degrees. This was a complete and total blunder. It's not quite as stupid as shaving my nose hairs with a blade, but it's up there on the stupidity scale. The blade was stopped before it even began to move, launching that metal triangle of death into my favorite face. br>br>To summarize, this is one of the many, many reasons I purchased a SawStop. br>br>Now it's time to replace the broken piece. It can be a pain, so take your time sliding it out and gently prying it off until you can pop it off. After that, put it in its frame.
I'd say 10 to 15 minutes is a more accurate estimate. If you don't work the blade first, then the cartridge, then the blade, and so on, it might take a little longer. You may still need to use a pry bar on the blade and a large screw driver on the cartridge if you wiggle them alternately. It's easy to replace once it's gone. I was able to save my carbide tipped blade by using a large vise to hold the aluminum part, then placing a piece of hardwood on the blade near the aluminum ingot with the blade's teeth lodged in the ingot and facing upward, whacking the hardwood a few times, and BINGO. With minimal damage, the blade was released. We're back in business after a trip to the sharpener. There was no wobble in the blade, and only a couple of carbide tips needed to be touched up. My blunder occurred when I used a metal angle jig with an aluminum piece at the near end that pushed against the wood while I watched the top of the wood being precisely cut. chomp chomp chomp chomp chomp chomp chomp chomp The system worked perfectly after that piece of aluminum made contact with the blade. A $79 blunder with a major takeaway. This Saw Stop is a fantastic system.
10L. This part is not currently available on Amazon, but it can be ordered from the SawStop online store. store on the internet.
Overnight shipping is available. My saw has a lot of features that I adore. It was only the other day that it came to my rescue. My screwdriver rolled into the blade as it lay on the table. And as soon as it made contact with the blade, the blade vanished. I didn't even have time to freak out because I was so busy. If the blade doesn't collapse and the screwdriver gets in, the blade teeth can break and fly around like projectiles. I'm not sure I want to think about what's going to happen next. br> Because the accident occurred late at night, I was unable to obtain a cartridge from Rockler and continue cutting lumber. However, I placed an overnight order and received it before 8 a. m. Amazing! br>So, at 8 a. m. , I replaced the blade and cartridge, which took about 5 minutes, and got to work at 8:20 a. m. br>It was very simple to set up.
It was a complete waste of both time and money. Only purchase from a reseller who has been approved by the manufacturer. I regret to inform you that the Sawstop cartridge on my Sawstop JSS did not work. I spent several hours with Sawstop customer service diagnosing the cartridge, and they informed me that because Amazon is not an authorized reseller, these cartridges may be defective. It's safer to buy from authorized resellers directly.
This is a fantastic fingertip. Unfortunately, I've already used two of them, both times because the blade came into contact with the metal miter gauge, but the cartridge fired and stopped the blade in milliseconds. I hope I never have to put my fingers on this brake, but I'm confident it will work as intended and protect me from serious injury!.
The braking system appears to be in good working order. As one would expect from an original spare part, especially one from a reputable manufacturer such as SawStop. Mine tripped while cutting wood from a tree that had been cut down two weeks before. While I was annoyed that I had to replace the brake and blade, I've learned not to cut that kind of wood in the future and am grateful that the saw protects me, even though it wasn't necessary in this case. I prefer to be overprotective. br>And, as you may have noticed, I had to replace my original SawStop blade because three of its tooth tips had broken off.
In this safety-critical table saw subassembly, I prefer to have faith in an OEM replacement module. It was simple to set up, and my table saw is now back in service. For comparison, the original brake cartridge fired when I attempted to cut a pine board on a hot, humid afternoon in the nineties. I believe the Saw Stop sensor was triggered by the brake cartridge because of the wood's characteristics.