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Here is a parts diagram. Item 52 is the ball. It fits behind item 49. Item 49 has a groove machined into it so that when it is moved it allows the ball to move away from the blade far enough to insert the blade. Once the lever is released the ball moves back and locks the blade into place.
There is a small screw on the right side by the shoe assembly that should allow you to remove it so you can get to the piece broken off. There is also a C-clip that you might have to remove also.
I hope this helps. If it does, I would appreciate a vote or comment. Thanks,
Help Instructions, Repair Guides, Manuals & Troubleshooting
Dewalt DW310K Heavy Duty Reciprocating Saw Kit... Is the Dewalt dw310 multi purpose saw available in 110 volts - posted in Reciprocating Saws... www.fixya.com/troubleshoot
The blade clamp collar is a spring loaded knob of sorts that holds the blade in place.
If you are not able to pull the blade shaft out of the saw to get at it, plug the saw in and hit the on/off trigger a few times to get the shaft and knob out of the body of the saw. Once you can get at the knob it should be easy to turn it and insert a new blade.
Let me know if you have problems.
Hi, Getting a broken blade our of the sawzall chuck can be difficult and require some ingenuity and patience... Sometimes there be enough blade left so that you can grab it with a needle nose pliers... othertimes it is flush and that makes it more difficult... holding the chuck in the release position and rapping the saw against a table or with a hammer can jiggle the piece out....of course you have the chuck pointed down while you do that... Also moving the piece around a bit with a stiff wire and also soaking the chuck and blade with WD-40 helps also.... Usually it will take a combination of these things and some persistance to get the job done...
Hi, Getting a broken blade our of the sawzall chuck can be difficult and require some ingenuity and patience... Sometimes there be enough blade left so that you can grab it with a needle nose pliers... othertimes it is flush and that makes it more difficult... holding the chuck in the release position and rapping the saw against a table or with a hammer can jiggle the piece out....of course you have the chuck pointed down while you do that... Also moving the piece around a bit with a stiff wire and also soaking the chuck and blade with WD-40 helps also.... Usually it will take a combination of these things and some persistance to get the job done...
Turn the
handle/knob counterclockwise 5-7 full turns until blade chuck is
completely open, keep the black knob pulled up as you turn it.
Insert “T” shank or universal jigsaw blades
into the chuck making certain that the back edge of the blade fits into
the support roller. Please note that when using “T” shank blades, insert
the blade to the shoulder of the shank.
With the knob/handle still in the up position,
turn the handle/knob clockwise until the knob starts to ratchet.
Push the handle/knob down. The blade is
completely installed at this point.
Hi, Getting a broken blade our of the sawzall chuck can be difficult and require some ingenuity and patience... Sometimes there be enough blade left so that you can grab it with a needle nose pliers... othertimes it is flush and that makes it more difficult... holding the chuck in the release position and rapping the saw against a table or with a hammer can jiggle the piece out....of course you have the chuck pointed down while you do that... Also moving the piece around a bit with a stiff wire and also soaking the chuck and blade with WD-40 helps also.... Usually it will take a combination of these things and some persistance to get the job done...
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