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16th February 2007, 02:25 PM #1Senior Member
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TSC10HB, 30-16mm bushing reducer tightness
Went and bought a new blade yesterday and got a bushing reducer from 30mm down to 16mm (5/8") for the TSC-10HB. However, I didn't put the two together until I got home and find that the reducer, while slightly tight, isn't enough and tends to fall off of the blade as I try and thread it on the arbor. Given that the big washers to hold the blade are slightly concave right whether the bushing could come out into, I'm wondering whether it's still safe enough to use this blade+bushing (assuming I can get it on the arbor and tightened without the bushing falling out) or whether I need to hunt for an ever-so-slightly larger bushing? BTW, another bushing I had lying around has even more slop and falls straight out - at least this new one has a little resistance!
Thanks
Rob
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16th February 2007, 02:47 PM #2
I think you have the wrong bushing. It needs to be tight
I'v always had to tap mine into place (put a piece of wood over the bush, hit the piece of wood).
Where did you get the bush from?
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16th February 2007, 03:28 PM #3
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17th February 2007, 09:59 PM #4
You realy should have a bush for each blade and the bush should be good and tight.
The bushes I used when I had a 5/8 arbour saw had serations round the outside and the needed a good firm belt or two to get them seated.... once in I didn't take them out even for sharpening.
be well aware that there is a difference between a 16mm and 5/8" bush. The blade, bush or whatever should be a snug fit on the arbour.
cheersAny thing with sharp teeth eats meat.
Most powertools have sharp teeth.
People are made of meat.
Abrasives can be just as dangerous as a blade.....and 10 times more painfull.
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18th February 2007, 12:01 AM #5Senior Member
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Sigh - I was afraid of that. Thanks everyone. Sounds like I was sold a 16mm when it should be a 5/8". At least, it makes sense since 5/8 is 15.87mm and that's more than enough for too much slop. Strangely I thought the old bushing I had was a 5/8 as well . Another trip to Fyshwick on monday... unless any other Canberrites know of anyone else selling them at Woden/Tuggeranong?
Thanks again,
Robert
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18th February 2007, 04:31 PM #6
Robert - i got mine from Carbatec, which is where I presume you got yours from. You could try Fitch's sharpening service - give them a call - but they are in Fyshwick as well. You could also try M&G who are also in you guessed it Fyshwick.
CheersThe Numbat is a small striped marsupial whose whole diet consists of termites.
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19th February 2007, 04:22 PM #7Senior Member
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Thanks numbat - CT only does 30-16mm reducers. They put me onto someone who put me onto someone who... no luck yet. <time passes="">[time passes] M&G have offered to machine one for me - looks like that's the goer here in the nation's capital.
Rob</time>
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21st February 2007, 10:55 AM #8Senior Member
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Happy to report Carbatec Sydney sell the 5/8" reducers. I bought 3
Thanks everyone,
Rob
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21st February 2007, 11:48 AM #9
Yes, I think you need a tight bush.
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21st February 2007, 11:54 AM #10
Had the same problem, thought it was tight but once it started up it came loose and was not pretty after that so yup nice and tight.
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21st February 2007, 01:22 PM #11Senior Member
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Hi Guys,
Have I missed something.
Isn't it the 30mm size which is held in the blade. A few centre punch marks can lock it in.
My solution was to put some large washers which while still ever so slightly loose inside the cheek cavity are large enough to hold the bush mostly in the centre of the blade. I had some large 5/8" washers about 1/8" thick which I filed in thickness to do the job. The Cheek Washers actually hold the blade once it is tightened but because of all the washers and the bush it is centralised while tightening and can't move of centre anyway, even if the load stalled the blade.
Be sure the fitted washers are not clamping the blade but not sloppy
I have been using this for a couple of years with no problems.Brian
Creator of Fine Firewood
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21st February 2007, 03:25 PM #12Senior Member
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Oh cripes, I'm not game enough to do that . Assuming the nut is done up really really (TM) tight, the rotation of around 4000rpm must (!) produce some movement of the blade. Gulp. Nah, I'll stick to a tight bush (wish I could find another one) gently but firmly clasping my arbor. Oh, and I hear you can get bushes with serrations on the outside at Fyshwick . Carbatec of course...
Rob