Need to reverse bolt - Kwikset 909 909-15 Satin Nickel Smart Code SmartCode Signature Series Touch

Like most bolt action bolts, you have to relieve the spring pressure. That means you need to pull back on the cocking knob on the back of the bolt. The bolt head will come off easily then. The bolt has to be in the exact same condition it's in when you **** the gun. Reverse to reassemble.

Pretty much all bolt action bolts work the same. You need to relieve the spring force. That means pulling back on the cocking knob. The head will come off easily then. You need to have the bolt in the exact condition it's in when cocked, cocking knob back, to disassemble it. Reverse that to reassemble.

1..Asertain the size of the bolt.
2. down to the hardware/tool suppliers & get a drill bit & a reverse tap.
for that size bolt +tube of cutting paste.
3use a sharp nail & very gently tap the centre of the bolt - this will stop the bit from wavering - dip the bit into the cutting paste & gently drill at least deep enough to give reverse bit enough bite.
4.insert the r/bit into a handle that comes with it - insert into the c/paste & very gently tap it - turning to the left till u feel it lock - continue it the bolt turns out.
TOOLS;drill,nail,hammer,bit & reverse bit .cutting paste.

no it isn't. there is a nut on the back you need to hold while loosening

use a drill bit with reverse threads. drill half way into the bolt then reverse the drive and pull it out.

These bolts are not typically reverse threaded. I use and I'd recommend you register for free at www.autozone.com Once registered you'll have access to repair and shop manuals for virtually any car or truck. All the data and diagrams you need now or may need in the future will be a couple of mouse clicks away.

There's a couple of tools that make bolt extraction a little easier. The first one I would try is a reverse drill bit. A reverse drill bit looks just like a standard drill bit but it drills in a counterclockwise direction instead of clockwise. If you start drilling into the center of the bolt, it will drill partially into the bolt and at some point, the tip of the bit should grab onto the bolt and twist it out since it's going in the same direction you would twist it to loosen the bolt. Sometimes, if the bolt has been torqued down too tight, a reverse drill bit won't work. If that's the case, keep drilling the hole in the center of the bolt with the reverse drill bit until you've gone about 1/4 to 1/2 an inch deep. Then try using an easy out to extract the bolt. An easy out looks kind of like a tapered drill bit. I've shown a picture of one below. (You can buy a kit that has both easy outs and reverse drill bits) Choose the right size easy out for the size of hole you just drilled. The tip of the easy out should go partially into the hole, just enough to grab onto the bolt as you twist it counterclockwise. With the easy out in the hole, put a wrench or socket on the end of it, push down hard and twist counterclockwise. That should hopefully extract the bolt.

Good Luck!
~Brandon

Their web site seems to be down at the moment but most circular saw you just need to lock the blade somehow. Sometimes putting the blade up against a piece of wood so it can't turn will get the job done. Unplug the saw so it can't run. Some saws come with a custom wrench to turn a custom bolt, others a regular combination wrench would work. There should be a bolt that goes into the center of the blade. To keep the bolt from coming out while cutting, they are reverse threaded so you loosen it by turning the bolt the reverse direction you on a normal bolt. take the bolt out and be careful you don't loose the washers on each side of the blade. Put in new blade and reverse the process of taking it apart.

have you checked to see if it is a reverse thread bolt.

I know on my Dewalt saws they are

Look at the bold or washer and see if there are arrows showing a reverse turn

see home depot for a reverse thread bolt remover , it self taps and rmoves broken bolts use drill in reverse