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  1. #16
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Location
    Brisbane North
    Age
    51
    Posts
    1,299

    Default

    What the heck, buy the big Triton saw for the table and buy the small Triton saw for any hand held use.

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  3. #17
    Join Date
    Aug 2002
    Location
    Melbourne, Victoria
    Posts
    5,513

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by jesso
    THANKS!
    I have been an aspiring Triton owner for a while now.
    Saw your thread re-WC2K @ Bunnings Auburn and jumped in the ute next morning and drove to Sydney to check it out.
    A few knobs missing and broken Stop switch flap but overall seems sound.
    Look forward to fitting my saw this evening and having a muck about with it.
    Thanks again
    Make a list of what is missing/broken and contact Triton to see how much they would cost as spares. Their spares pricing was always very reasonable.

    The stop switch may be a bit more expensive, so you might want to make a replacement flap and rivet/screw it on. It is very useful being able to stop the saw with your knee, particularly when both hands are occupied holding the timber you are cutting.
    "Clear, Ease Springs"
    www.Stu's Shed.com


  4. #18
    Join Date
    Dec 2005
    Location
    Riverwood, Sydney, Australia
    Posts
    13

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by jesso
    THANKS!
    A few knobs missing and broken Stop switch flap but overall seems sound.
    Look forward to fitting my saw this evening and having a muck about with it.
    Thanks again
    We still have a couple of 235mm triton saws at the clearance centre for $280.
    We may also have some of the spares you need. We have some of the red stop flaps, micro adjuster assemblies (RTA374), finger post assemblies (RTA395) and some Round knobs (wca343).
    Our address is 12 Wiggs Rd, Riverwood.
    PH:9717 5230
    Give us a call and we can check to see what we have to help you out.
    Graham.
    :D Life's to short to realise eternity is forever:D

  5. #19
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Melbourne - Outer East Foothills
    Posts
    6,786

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Guitarman
    We still have a couple of 235mm triton saws at the clearance centre for $280.
    That should be enough to convince anybody - go get one!
    If at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.

  6. #20
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    Vic
    Posts
    26

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by stuart_lees
    Make a list of what is missing/broken and contact Triton to see how much they would cost as spares. Their spares pricing was always very reasonable.
    I just got a router table and stand from the local Bunnings that is shutting down and rang Triton (GMC) with a list of missing parts. As the girl was working out what they would cost me, I mentioned it was an ex display model and these bits didn't come with it.

    She told me she would call me back with the price, and when she did call told me the parts would all be free..needless to say I was blown away. So give them a call and mention it's the display model, I can't see why they wouldn't do the same for you.

    That's just the sort of service that ends up making a lot more money than the parts cost them, I will definitely keep buying Triton...of course I am sucking up, the parts haven't come yet!

  7. #21
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Bathurst
    Posts
    11

    Default Unidentified table saw parts

    http://www.kodakgallery.com/Slidesho...gnin=Slideshow

    The development of the Bunnings ex-display WC2K continues.

    The only essential piece missing is the 'sliding chassis lock' that clicks into place after fitting the saw in ripping mode. (The excited-child-with-new-toy in me jimmied up a stop just to get a cut out of the saw last night!)
    But a call to the Triton mob may be in order for that one.

    More worrying is the pieces that are left over. After searcing high and low I'm buggered where they go and what they do.

    Could some learned soul have a look at the pics on the link above and identify them for me please?

    Note that the piece on the right has had one end broken off it. It was swinging off the pipe at the furthest end of the sliding chassis (from the switch end of the machine).

    The other bloke was just in the "Here take the lot mate!" bag the fellow at Bunnings gave me upon purchase. We looked for likely spots for it and in the end he suggested it may have come from another machine (eg. router table etc.) that was also offered for sale in the disply clearance.

    What do you think?

  8. #22
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
    Location
    Canberra
    Posts
    246

    Default Gumby's 4000 posts

    Hmmm me thinks Gumby has become more talkative or less shy of late.. i recall pointing out his 2000th post on 11th July 2003 . Assuming his join date is correct it took two years to hit 200 but only another 6mths for the next 2000 !!!!

    Alll those gems of wisdom we have been getting )

    Albert

  9. #23
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Melbourne - Outer East Foothills
    Posts
    6,786

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by aabb
    Hmmm me thinks Gumby has become more talkative or less shy of late.. i recall pointing out his 2000th post on 11th July 2003 . Assuming his join date is correct it took two years to hit 200 but only another 6mths for the next 2000 !!!!

    Alll those gems of wisdom we have been getting )

    Albert
    Alb me ol' mate. get the calculator out. I didn't join until sept 2003 so 200 posts in July 2003 would be a bit of a feat.
    If at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.

  10. #24
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Castlemaine Vic
    Age
    72
    Posts
    120

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by jesso
    http://www.kodakgallery.com/Slidesho...gnin=Slideshow

    The development of the Bunnings ex-display WC2K continues.

    The only essential piece missing is the 'sliding chassis lock' that clicks into place after fitting the saw in ripping mode. (The excited-child-with-new-toy in me jimmied up a stop just to get a cut out of the saw last night!)
    But a call to the Triton mob may be in order for that one.

    More worrying is the pieces that are left over. After searcing high and low I'm buggered where they go and what they do.

    Could some learned soul have a look at the pics on the link above and identify them for me please?

    Note that the piece on the right has had one end broken off it. It was swinging off the pipe at the furthest end of the sliding chassis (from the switch end of the machine).

    The other bloke was just in the "Here take the lot mate!" bag the fellow at Bunnings gave me upon purchase. We looked for likely spots for it and in the end he suggested it may have come from another machine (eg. router table etc.) that was also offered for sale in the disply clearance.

    What do you think?
    Hey jesso, go to
    http://www.triton.com.au/sparts_2.html
    and then go to for the WC
    http://www.triton.com.au/images/manuals/WCA201Inst.pdf
    and for the Ext table
    http://www.triton.com.au/images/manuals/ETA200Inst.pdf
    or
    http://www.triton.com.au/images/manuals/ETA300Inst.pdf

    Normell
    Every day above ground is a good day

    Still drinking & driving, but not at the same time

  11. #25
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Bathurst
    Posts
    11

    Default

    Thanks Normell trawled through the Parts lists for Triton products and foung the item with the black knob in the Router Table RTA 300.
    Its a Micro Adjuster.

    I assume this a bit left over from the clearance of ex-display stock from Bunnings Auburn and is not used on the WC2.

    Fair assumption?

    As for the other bit - still a mystery.

  12. #26
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Melbourne - Outer East Foothills
    Posts
    6,786

    Default

    It's what you have orded as the sliding chasis lock.

    It is the clip which clips on to the sliding saw chasis via the round section and the u shaped end clips onto the rail on the under side of the table. This stops the chasis sliding along under the table top during use. It goes the way up you have it in the first pic, except it appears that one end of the 'U' shape has been snapped off.

    Once you get the new one and get the chasis in the right spot for the clip to attach to the table top, put a texta mark or scratch a mark on the aluminium side rails so you know exactly where to put the chasis each time. You only have to get it right once that way.

    Also correct about the micro adjuster, it's from the router table and not used on the WC2000
    If at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.

  13. #27
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Bathurst
    Posts
    11

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Gumby
    It's what you have orded as the sliding chasis lock.

    It is the clip which clips on to the sliding saw chasis via the round section and the u shaped end clips onto the rail on the under side of the table. This stops the chasis sliding along under the table top during use. It goes the way up you have it in the first pic, except it appears that one end of the 'U' shape has been snapped off.

    Once you get the new one and get the chasis in the right spot for the clip to attach to the table top, put a texta mark or scratch a mark on the aluminium side rails so you know exactly where to put the chasis each time. You only have to get it right once that way.

    Also correct about the micro adjuster, it's from the router table and not used on the WC2000
    Good work Gumby!
    Much thanks - can retire for the night knowing all is well in Triton-land!

  14. #28
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Bathurst
    Posts
    11

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Guitarman
    We still have a couple of 235mm triton saws at the clearance centre for $280.
    We may also have some of the spares you need. We have some of the red stop flaps, micro adjuster assemblies (RTA374), finger post assemblies (RTA395) and some Round knobs (wca343).
    Our address is 12 Wiggs Rd, Riverwood.
    PH:9717 5230
    Give us a call and we can check to see what we have to help you out.
    Graham.

    I took Graham up on this offer of the Triton saw @ $280.
    Very helpful fellow

  15. #29
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Sydney, Northern Beaches
    Age
    77
    Posts
    405

    Default Get the Triton saw

    The Triton saw makes so much difference, besides freeing up my old 7 inch Makita for utility work. The biggest difference I noticed was that with the Triton saw on the table I could rip and crosscut much larger stock and the Triton has so much more umph!

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