How to Restore a Craftsman 100 Table Saw Restoration Part 1
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- Опубліковано 28 тра 2016
- in this video I start on a table saw restoration of my dad's old saw he had when I was a kid I'm going to make this saw like new the best I can and go from there
i'm disassembling this saw in this video with music and showing all the steps the best I can I hope you like it thanks for watching
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Valesco - Cloud 9.mp3
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Great break down...and you got the video so parts can go back where they need to...they don't make them like that anymore...thanks for sharing Patrick...
thanks for watching this is going to be awesome
Great, Patrick, now comes the hard part, cleaning everything up. Good luck, waiting for the next part.
ha you know it cleaning up the parts is a task thanks for watching
'Now I'm sure that bolt went there? or was it there?' ha ha. I can't wait to see part 2 Patrick, you certainly took it apart right down to the bare bones. You mentioned above that is was your dads old saw, what better way than to restore your dads old saw, and get it up and running again.Roll on Part 2. Take Care, Barry (from England)
Felt sorry for the saw. Sorry to see it was abandoned like that. Good for you for giving it life again.
Nice use of the Lazy Susan. Can wait to see how it turns out.
thanks that little lazy susan comes in so handy on all my project
So very excited to see this video series. I bought this saw a year ago at a garage sale and I really do think it's a great tool. I have been hesitant to tear it apart and get it running in tip top shape due to my lack of knowledge. Can't wait to watch your series to get a better grasp if it's something I can do. Thank you very much for posting these Patrick.
Wow! They made saws so much better in the "old days". Great project Patrick. Can't wait to see what it is going to be when you are finished. Thankz
Super cool Patrick! Can't wait to see her all polished up and running!
I have this exact saw. I am totally going to do this.
Awesome I had 2 of these over the years. I about to do that to a shopsmith mark 5. Looking forward to the rest of this project.
Very thorough. Looking forward to the next part!
Nice. Looking forward to next segment. Thank you for posting this restoration project.
thanks for watching part 2 is out now
Nice, I'll be waiting for the finish. Caught this video on Jay Bates, interesting stuff from around the web.
great first video, that saw is going to look awesome, a tip my brother gave me when taking things apart is to put all fastners back after disassembling. for example I would thread the bolts that hold the trunions back Into the top after taking everything off. That way it's easier to remember how things go back together and you don't loose track of washer. hope that helps!
I have this same saw. Looking forward to part 2
awesome i cant wait to be finished with the resto so i can use it thanks for watching
Great first step! I can't wait to see how this thing turns out!
me to i hope i remember how the parts go back together lol thanks for watching
I just got an old Craftsman 113, my uncle got it from a friend, and my uncle gave it to me to replace my homemade tablesaw(circular saw mounted to plywood and built table around it). About to start refurbishing it. Really appreciate your videos. (crosses fingers)
Awesome to hear you got a 113 Good luck with the restoration thank you so much for watching the series more to come thanks again
Great start Patrick
Thats a decent looking saw for as old as it is. Cant wait until the spit shine is all done. It will look like a beauty!
This is such a helpful video! Thanks
Looks like you've got a great start on "The Restoration". I'm looking forward to seeing you put the first piece of wood through it. A big "thumbs up" for you!
Awesome! I did this to my table saw last year it was my grandfathers. It was made in 56. came out really nice I tried to use its original colors. I think it pretty close. The best part of the hole thing was when my dad saw it.
Great video! I restored an old, but really nice craftsman table saw from 1957 and it works great, but I think I'll have to take it apart soon for some maintenance.
Pure genius. I get it. Brilliant. From the video editing and scene timing to the music on an apple to the point of restoring this classic tool that most don't even know about. Refreshing approach. Thank you so much.
Regards, Wes the Michigan woodworker
thanks so much for the kind words i am working on this saw a little bit after work when i can hope to be done soon thanks for watching Wes
Looking forward to seeing more.
Good work, cant wait to see what you do with it .
Steve
Can't wait to see this thing shine! Looks like you're doing it right
thanks Michael i think my pops would have been proud
Very cool, looking forward to seeing the old girl back to her glory and back to work. Still make me sad that Craftsman in now made in China, lucky for me I don't break many tools anymore since I no longer work on forklifts and heavy equipment :)
yeah its sad they sold out the american people and moved the plants to china shame shame on them im looking forward to use this saw in a few weeks thanks for watching
awesome! keep them coming!
thank you for watching
This is really really cool, Patrick! Not only was this your dads saw but it's just neat and retro looking. And you sure don't see beefy parts like that on new stuff anymore. Can't wait for the next installment! Totally proud for you right now.
sweet! this might come in handy, I happen to have one of those saws, and it probably could use a bit of work, it'll be good watching this to get some insight before I jump in.
Really looking forward to this restore on the table saw. Nice project and it looks like I will learn a ton of stuff. Thanks
thanks for watching Chuck I can't wait to get this done so i can use it i know this is going to be nice
I should video tape my project disassemblies like you Patrick. I think would have fewer spare parts at the end. Looking forward to seeing how it comes out.
ha taking things apart on video helps in the put it together stage for sure
I love this its so cool to see how things were made as compared to alot of crap they make today. Looking forward to more of this .
me too this thing is solid and all metal no stupid plastic parts anywhere thank goodness
I'm looking forward to seeing the rest of this. The older saws and especially the contractor saws are so much easier to work on and take apart than the newer aluminum top direct drive saws. My first saw was an aluminum top direct drive and I had to replace the bearing in the motor. It was so much work just to get the motor off. Then I "upgraded" to a cast iron contractor craftsman and had to replace the arbor. After having worked on both types, I'd work on a contractor saw any day.
i feel ya Joshua ive worked on both styles several times and i prefer this craftsman saw any day thanks for watching
Looking forward to watching the rest of the restore. Nice video, enjoyed watching.
thanks Russ i can't wait to watch the rest either
great editing, great music, best video u ever made. make more like this
Good job man. Can't wait to see the rest.
thanks me too lol
looks like your on a mission, looking forward to seeing it restored. Thumbs up.
i'm on a mission to have a nice saw thanks for watching
That is a very nice table saw.
I'm looking forward to the rest of these this.
me to just a hint it looks awesome well at least in my mind lol
Very cool.
These are going to be some fun videos to watch Patrick. Can't wait to see you bring that old Craftsman back to life. Congrats on the 11K too.
A lot of work, but you are the man that can do it, looking forward to seeing it come together
thanks for the faith buddy i am the man lol thanks for watching
That is a sweet old saw. I'm glad you decided to recondition it.
me to Kelly i'm glad my brother did not scrap it years ago
for sure
i just inherited my grandfathers 1956 sears 8" table saw from my uncle.. he did most of the restoration on it just needs the table de rusted. otherwise works fine. i'm going to subscribe and watch your restoration looks fun.
Nice one patrick!
Nice video Patrick! Looking forward to the next one!
thanks Donny
Awesome start, brother! This is going to look and work GREAT!
thanks Jason its no cabinet saw or sawstop but its a saw that's been used by my Dad and that's the best part thanks for watching brother
good job man - I'm sure you'll have this thing shining bright soon!
thanks Nick it will be awesome
Cool video.
Nice video! Very watchable. Can't wait to see how it turns out!
me to thanks Andrew oh and it turns out awesome
Super cool buddy.
thanks David
This is going to be an awesome series!
i hope so thanks for watching
Love it! The older craftsman tool are really nice tools! Looking froward to the future videos!!
Chris
thanks Chris im so happy with the results so far thanks for watching
this is cool Pat, cant wait to see more on this restoration process :)
thanks Jamis it is going well thanks for watching
WOW thank you for this series! I just got this same table saw from my grandfather! i love the old look it has but im going to clean it up and make the squeaking stop Thanks again for the helpful vids
awesome man thanks for checking out my channel
I just remembering my Dad's old saw it was a 7" Home craft with a 4" jointer on the same stand , Neat !! Regards BobLee
thanks Bob glad to bring back some good thoughts for ya thanks for watching
Your doing A Great job on that patrick. It's going to look great .. Thanks for sharing...
thanks my dad would have been proud thanks for watching
Patrick's Work Shop Your Welcome Mate... You can't beat the older type tools. I do like them much better as there is not so much plastic on them...
Nice tear down :)
Great video, Patrick! Cant wait to see that bad boy shining as good as new! The best part about the video is if you forget where a part goes you can just watch and see where it came from!
thank you Braxton and i think there will be no extra parts on this project haha thanks for watching
awesome saw man! cool series!
thanks Matt
man. this saw is beautiful! I wonder why companies no longer put aesthetics as high on the priority list as they used to. Love when the music built right to the point of popping off the handle. good work!
looking forward to more!
Dude, that's going to be a lot of work! When you're all done you'll have to come help Felipe restore that Delta Unisaw.
Mine looks just like it.But it's only an 8 inch it's getting hard to find blade's for it.Thank you for restoring the old Iron.
hi Scott my home depot has 8 inch blades in stock all the time thanks for watching
Looking forward to see the end result.
so am I thanks
That's impressive.
thanks Bo it was fun to film and edit
You did a much more extensive dis assembly that I did, although mine had been stored in side and was fairly dry, and was a working saw when i got it, yours actually appears to be in better mechanical shape than mine though, mine is missing 2 teeth on that rack that the blade angle is set by.
Best of luck in the rest of the restoration, looks like its going well!
thanks Billy my brother took good care of this saw for 20 + years storing it and im glad to be able to bring it back to life and call it my shop saw
I hope you're good at remembering where all those bits go... Looking forward to more of this.
i was hoping you would remember for me lol thanks for watching
A really good job , I'm pretty sure this will be a great series . I'm really curious to see how it goes and how it will be over.
Greetings from Italy
beautiful job brother they don't make them like that anymore good luck with it
thanks they sure don't this is a solid tool all around thanks for watching
I think it's great that your going to keep and use you fathers saw!
yeah i think so too , i been talking to my mom and she says he had it before i was born so that's awesome to know im looking forward to getting it done thanks for watching
Nice Patrick. I'm surprised that there wasn't a lot of frozen screws and nuts on the saw. It looks like you took it apart pretty easy.
yeah there was a couple but i wd40 all them for a few weeks prior to the video
Good luck 🍀
thanks
Very impressive!!
Before the machines are made in the United States were for life.
Did you ever post the video on restoring the cabinet of the saw prior to painting it? I can't seem to find it. I loved the series though. I do wonder if there are better/worse arbor bearings for the restoration. I'd like to do it just one time!
Great information. I will doing this same restoration soon. Can you direct me me to where I can obtain parts for my saw?
i have the same saw. mine was made in 1946.. i just replaced the arbor pin and bearings 2 months ago..
awesome to hear another saw is saved from the scrap pile thanks for watching
At this point I would have a box of scrap because even if I took pictures I would never get it back together again. Can't wait until you get it done.
ha i have done that as a kid take things apart and now they are thash, good thing i figured out how to reassemble things now thanks for watching
Word of caution, don't buff or use polish on the aluminum faceplate, it will obliterate the lines machined into it. Use Simple Green and a rag, then after it's clean, use NuFinish to give it a shine. It'll look great. I work on these saws and have seen a lot of people really upset after they ruin the faceplate accidentally.
thanks for the tip Kevin
+Patrick's Work Shop You're welcome, glad I could help. Look forward to the rest of the restoration!
how do you get in those tight spaces where the trunnions are located to do a blade miter slot adjustment, without scarping your hand?
Patrick, what is the spinning stand on your table top? Did you build or purchase that?
What did you use to get rid of the rust on the case? I didn't see a video for the case resto.
He nice video I have one of these in better shape than what you had to work with. Was wondering about its value after restoration. What would you place it at?
Any clue on where to find the original color code for the paint on the body of the cabinet? I have my grandfather's old Craftsman 100 that I received from my father and I want to get it back up to looking as it did when he bought it new.
I'm a latecomer here, but I'm trying to restore a Ridgid ts2424, much the same as a Craftsman. Do you have any advice as to how to get that arbor housing to slide right off? After having penetrating oil on it for awhile, it finally loosened to the point that I found the shaft is larger at the end so the housing won't go over it!
Patrick. I know your excellent piece is 5 years old but I hope you can answer a question. A friend (no working knowledge of the net) has a saw like yours. The front knob is stuck and he's working on it. But he wants to know which way to turn the knob...clockwise or counterclockwise to raise the saw blade. If you'd respond I can report it out to him. In the meantime GREAT video!
Norm
Patrick, I do not see part 2. Can you re-Upload it?
Save
awesome
I laughed out loud at 1:01
ha i was waiting to see if anyone noticed that you win thanks for watching
I need the user manual for a Sears Model 100 table saw, and I can’t find anything.
here is the manual for mine 113.29991 www.manualslib.com/manual/487043/Craftsman-113-29991.html
Patrick's WorkShop
Is that the same as the old Sears model 100?
Neighbor just threw one out an god am I happy. In better condition than this one but I need to know how to align the blade
I hope you remember where all those parts go!
He can always reference this video if he doesn't remember. :)
well i am a pro at rebuilding engines and i never need a instruction manuel for them so i got this thanks for watching
I know this is an old video but does anybody have one of the lock nuts that allows you to put a positive stop at 45°or 90°?
I have a 113 series 1964 craftsman 10 inch table saw and I only have one of those.
Hey Fruit Inspector < great channel name, by the way, lol > So I found a couple on eBay here's the link www.ebay.com/itm/CRAFTSMAN-TABLE-SAW-ARBOR-PARTS-CAME-OFF-MODEL-113-2992-TSP-298/172431821280?hash=item2825bcc9e0:g:NxsAAOSwnHZYQ1lz
Too much FF action. Really hard to watch
Ruined it with dubstep.
Well it's hard to please everyone when it comes to music and with the rules of UA-cam cracking down hard on the music we as creators can't even use having music in a video that I worked very hard to film, produce,edit, add music, make thumbnails and critique for days or weeks before rendering out of the editing program to upload for u to watch and leave a lame comment about the music well thanks. That makes my day. Thanks for watching and remember to please rewind
@@Patricksworkshop Still ruined it with dubstep.
I always wonder why people use background music from a 1970's soft core porn flick in their restoration videos.