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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Queensland, Aus
    Age
    72
    Posts
    776

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Knurl View Post
    Those wheels are a waste of time as I always stub my ankles on them. I replaced the wheels with locking castors and have never looked back.
    If you are talking about the RETRACTABLE wheels then you've fitted them back-to-front.
    There's no way they could be in the way if they are fitted correctly, unless you're short enough to walk around under the thing


    Ian

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  3. #17
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Location
    Crowborough, East Sussex, UK
    Posts
    820

    Default

    I agree. They should look like this:



    Ray

  4. #18
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Sydney, Northern Beaches
    Age
    77
    Posts
    405

    Unhappy

    I'm always happy to learn, but my wheels were fitted this way (at least back in 2007). I still remember getting my ankles or bootlaces caught on those infernal latches as I moved around the Workcentre. I'm no midget but perhaps my shoes are smaller/bigger than others. Thanks for the comments guys.

    .
    dave
    nothing is so easy to do as when you figure out the impossible.

  5. #19
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Queensland, Aus
    Age
    72
    Posts
    776

    Default

    Sooooo.....your wheels face inwards and the latches are on the inside of the legs, as per Ray's photo, and you still manage to get tangled up???....I give up.

    Ian

  6. #20
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Wodonga
    Age
    59
    Posts
    707

    Default

    Discussion about Triton gear seems to bring the best and worst of the tool snobs out.

    I started with a Mk3 about 1995, upgraded to a 2000 in about 2002, and then bit the bullet 2yrs ago and bought an MBS300.

    I went this route, partly because of budget, space restraints and not knowing how much I would be using the equipment.

    Since having the MBS300, I have done lots less woodwork than previously with the Triton though there are other factors that have caused this.

    Oxblood says he is a weekend warrior, doesn't have the room to keep a saw setup all the time and has a limited budget, pretty much the situation I was in.

    I believe that a properly setup Triton is a pretty good compromise in this situation. If, further down the track his situation changes and a permanent tablesaw is an option, there is always a market for 2nd hand Triton gear, and you don't lose too much $, especially if purchased 2nd hand.

    I say go for it, enjoy what you do and whilst listening to the naysayers, because they have some valid points, don't be overly influenced by the negative rhetoric about Triton.

    I would never have started down the long road of woodworking without Triton, so whilst the only Triton I now own is a 9 1/4" saw, I still have a soft spot for the old orange gear.

  7. #21
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    Victoria
    Posts
    23

    Default

    Thanks for the replies. I still haven't decided which route as yet.

    Have found a Hitachi C10RC for sale locally, price is $450 and says its been used one. Looks like it folds away too.

    Anyone had any experiences with this saw?

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