I need a manual for a Grizzly Table Saw TSC-10L. I seached the Grizzly site to no avail. Thanks Bob AZ All of the Grizzly branded tool's model number start with a 'G' followed by four numbers. What's the model number of the saw you have? Jack The model number is TSC-10L.

1. Grizzly Tsc 10l Table Saw

Last night I did query Grizzly directly about this and this morning, bless their soul, they sent me a file for the TSC-10L to print out. I already printed it out so I am good to go. Thanks for the rsponse. Bob AZ settheg.@gmail.com, 5:28 น. Wrote: On Friday, August 22, 2008 4:19:55 PM UTC-4, Bob AZ wrote: I need a manual for a Grizzly Table Saw TSC-10L. I seached the Grizzly site to no avail. Thanks Bob?AZ All of the Grizzly branded tool's model number start with a 'G' followed by four numbers.?What's the model number of the saw you have?

Jack The model number is TSC-10L. Last night I did query Grizzly directly about this and this morningbless their soul, they sent me a file for the TSC-10L to print out. I already printed it out so I am good to go. Thanks for the rsponse. Bob AZ Still got that manual?

I could use a copy. Thanks Or - you could do exactly as Bob did and simply get it from Griz. How this kind of post even makes it onto a newsgroup these days is absolutely amazing. Have you guys ever heard of the internet and search engines? - -Mike- Leon 3/2/2014, 10:29 น.

Grizzly Tsc 10l Table Saw

• Feb 1, 2010 - The Grizzly TSC-10L in great shape, with ALL original parts. Blade guard, mitre gauge, dado insert, even the original operators manual!
• I have a Grizzly TSC-10 table saw that I have had for years. It is assembled and in the basement and I do not want to think about swapping it out and fighting to get something new down the stairs. I have upgraded the belt and made a few sleds.

This being my first post please excuse any mistakes I may make. I have a grizzly table saw, model TSC-10L circa 1989. Purchased it knowing it had issues but loved the construction and features.

Anyone with experience of a Martlet Tilting Arbor Table Saw TSC-10LP? I would appreciation it as I have been offered one at a good price.

Found it had been operated for a long time with the driven pully loose which had 'hogged' out the arbor shaft to where a new pully would not fit. Also, the jam nut that holds the shaft centered had vibrated loose and had worn the nut and threads rendering the shaft useless. Called Grizzly amd was informed they no longer stock parts for this saw.

Found the manufacturer for Grizzly and several other brands is Mao Shan in Tiawan. Emailed them and they responded right away with a manual and asked me to state which parts I need. Sent them a list three times with no response.

Does anyone know of a dealer here in the USA that carries Mao Shan equipment? Have found they also make saws for Jet, Powermatic, Bridgewood, Sears and others but when contacting these cats I get a 'Don't know what you are talking about!' Would appreciate any help or advise.

Don, I just caught this in passing. I'm not here very often. You have a heavy galling on a shaft under a pulley and you have a centering nut and bolt you need to replace. Galled shaft. Pull off the pulley and remove the shaft (if possible) and take it to a local machinist.

He will advise you on one of the following:- a) Turn off the offending gall leaving a depression of equal size around the shaft.a bit like a round dado. He should then be able to make a split bushing to fit the 'dado' and will either epoxy it in or possibly weld it in. Then mount shaft in lathe and turn down to exact shaft size.

B) A rougher approach is to get a welder to deposit weld into the galling to make up for the missing metal.place on lathe and turn to exact size.there will be a few small pockets unfilled but should be OK. Buy a new pulley and fit. Replace shaft Centering bolt REmove bolt and nut Buy a replacement from hardware store after measuring thread pitch and diameter Use a tap to run down the threaded hole to clear and check for completeness Replace bolt.use maybe a grade 6 or 8 bolt. Other solutions maybe Craigs List for a beaten up parts machine and rob it of parts.

Now all this may/may not sound a bit different than you expected but in todays market manufacturers will not keep stocks of spares for a 5yr old machine let alone one made in 1989.24yrs ago. So you are thrown back on your own ingenuity. Have a look at OWWM.org to see what sort of repairs they get upto on old USA WW iron/arn BUT DO NOT EXPECT any help there as they ban discussion of asian made kit. You should search OWWM for repairs to galled shafts and you will find many stories about how to do it.

Regards Al PS: When looking for a machinist try to find a business which is full of old dirty, greasy machines and where the human occupants are similar but advanced in years you will find the right skill level there even if they need to make a whole new shaft for you. Last edited by Alan Beech; at 1:04 PM.