How do the washers get installed so the blade will stay straight
1883167
Not to worry...lay blade on a flat surface and place washer ring over the center hole of the blade...then use firm finger pressure to press the washer into the hole of the blade. Jiggle it a bit if you have to, but it usually just presses right into the hole and stays there while you fit the blade onto the grinder. Secure the blade by tightening the arbor nut that comes with the grinder and you're in business. Put the washer in a safe place afterwards or tape it to the blade so it doesn't get misplaced. Pretty straightforward. No secret tricks. Good luck!
1416460
I would measure your current blade length and the diameter of the hole and make sure they are the same as your current blades. Also keep in mind that these blades are cupped, depending on the size of your washer that hold the blades on it may not fit in the cup. Hope that helps
1337276
The "square silver thing" provides the friction for the blade to stay in place. It shouldn't need to be moved. A bit of force is needed to get the blade to slip into place though. If you're really having to force the blade in you could try and adjust the tension of the "square silver thing". But you wouldn't want to loosen the friction so much as to allow the blade to slide around or move on it's own.
711780
any saw of this sort is hard to get perfectly straight cuts the blade you use will depend on how chipfree the cut will be altho it comes with a plastic plate that mounts close to the blade to help eliminate chips
1434242
There is a washer that is goes underneath the sink. It has to be "threaded with all thd hoses, slid up against the unerneat side of the sink and secured. I don't remember just how. Your instructions should show this. It's been some time since it was installed and my memory fades a little quicker these days. Lot's of luck. Joe
1912615
You will have to find some screws. You will attach it by locating a small ring right below the design. Dependimg on how big your screw head is, you may meed a washer as well.
1971014
The handle unscrews which allows the body to seperate and you to install blade
2162429
They are a pretty tight fit, yes. If I remember correctly, there is a split washer in a groove on the shaft of the wheel. Push the shaft into one of the chair-arms and try to ensure that the split in the washer is clear of the hole in the arm. If you're lucky, the wheel assembly can be pushed firmly into place; if not, then place a short stick (or similar) against the bottom of the wheel shaft and tap it firmly with a small hammer to cause the split washer to be squeezed closed - at which point the shaft will go into the hole. Sorry if that all sounded over-simplified, but it's pretty easy once you see it "in action", just a bit fiddly. They are a pretty tight fit, yes. If I remember correctly, there is a split washer in a groove on the shaft of the wheel. Push the shaft into one of the chair-arms and try to ensure that the split in the washer is clear of the hole in the arm. If you're lucky, the wheel assembly can be pushed firmly into place; if not, then place a short stick (or similar) against the bottom of the wheel shaft and tap it firmly with a small hammer to cause the split washer to be squeezed closed - at which point the shaft will go into the hole. Sorry if that all sounded over-simplified, but it's pretty easy... » Read More They are a pretty tight fit, yes. If I remember correctly, there is a split washer in a groove on the shaft of the wheel. Push the shaft into one of the chair-arms and try to ensure that the split in the washer is clear of the hole in the arm. If you're lucky, the wheel assembly can be pushed firmly into place; if not, then place a short stick (or similar) against the bottom of the wheel shaft and tap it firmly with a small hammer to cause the split washer to be squeezed closed - at which point the shaft will go into the hole. Sorry if that all sounded over-simplified, but it's pretty easy once you see it "in action", just a bit fiddly. « Show Less
1641012
The blades will turn easily if you: put one washer on the threaded metal peg (this is where you put the blade assembly), push the blade assembly on and put another washer on the peg, then put the wood knob on; hand tighten. These washers are not included, but easy to buy. We had them on our work bench.
398635
There is about a half-inch of overlap on the side of the washer, you can't really see it from the front. So unless the side of your washer is heavily exposed that shouldn't pose a problem.
1294697
The owners manual has detailed instructions concerning the setting of the blade depth. Basically the blade in pressed against the springs, the outside bolts are gently tightened, the gage is removed, then the rest of the bolts are installed and torqued.
1889851
They are on opposite sides. You use the washer to clean the glass, then flip or rotate around and squeegee dry. It works very well.
1722861
The washers will be directly under the screw head so as to distribute the load evenly against the mount itself. The Mount requires no washer between itself and the wall as it already has large enough foot print to evenly distribute its load as it comes in contact with the wall.
1844895
Mine did not come assembled, but it was not difficult, as long as I positioned the washers properly.
1374268
Apart from leverage, probably nothing. If somebody take the time to bend outward the little 'wings on the washer and then use a gator grip socket, well that'd probably work. But they wouldn't be able to do it in a reasonable period of time, and assuming you parked it publicly, somebody would notice the process. Pinheads are the best solution out there, apart from using pinheads in conjunction with something else.
2144712
No I didn't have any issues with that. I'll admit ive had it for awhile so I can't really remember. I think I initially had an issue but you have to put the washer on first then screw that in
399911
Blade stays straight. Have been using good quality Bosch blades. It's a good, very adjustable saw.