Tools & Hardware - Others - Page 4 - Answered Questions & Fixed Issues

check fuse -switch--motor--wiring

Contact the maker with a request for warranty repair or maker support.

Oscillating/Multi-tools ' FEIN Canada

Fein Power Tools https://fein.com > Home > Full product range With the MULTIMASTER 700, you can make simple, precise plunge cuts. The uniquely large oscillation angle of 2 x 2° ensures the speediest work progress.

• FEIN Multimaster Multitools - Corded & Cordless

  https://fein.com > Home > Full product range Cut out copper pipes which are no longer needed without taking out any excess material. Old installations protruding from the wall can be easily sawn off flush ...

Your drum might be messed up. Sand paper needs to be cut square so its tight all around.

This stapler is an antique first made in 1936. It should be fixable as stuff was made better in those days. From memory, the pusher clips into the top of the handle part. https://www.google.com/search?q=Bostitch+B5 Repair https://www.google.com/search?q=bostitch+b5+repair+manual ..

Question edited for clarity. This is a made in Taiwan special and a copy of an Arrow stapler. The staple magazine is the silver piece at the bottom rear edge. From memory, you press in and lift to unlatch it and then withdraw the spring and feeder. Link to the model, the maker and a video of a similar stapler. https://www.google.com/search?q=Tangible+LT-227 ..

Question edited for clarity and typos. Question moved from Air Tools and Compressors. It is always a misfired staple jamming at the end or incorrect loading of staples.

How to Troubleshoot a Staple Gun

Hunker https://www.hunker.com > how-to-troubleshoot-a-stap... Troubleshooting a staple gun such as the Arrow T50 is often as simple as unclogging a jam in the mechanism. This happens when a staple lodges inside the tool, ...

Common Staple Gun Problems and How to Fix Them

Tool Nerds https://toolnerds.com > common-staple-gun-problems Arrow PT50 - that utilizes external power to propel the staples, meaning effortless trigger operation. Misfiring or Clogged Hammer. The signs of a ...

why-aren't-my-staples-going-all-the-way-in-when-i-use- ...

Arrow Fastener https://arrowfastener.com > arrowfastener Reason #3: Not keeping the staple exit point flush to surface when firing. ... Duty Staple Gun takes more grip strength to fire than our TacMate staple gun.

• T50x Staple Gun - Heavy Duty Compact Stapler

  https://arrowfastener.com > tool The TacMate staple gun is a contemporary, well-built tool designed for ... of a button and a staple viewing window indicates when staples are running low.

Search the 'net for phase converters. I have read articles about making your own phase converters from old 3 phase motors----Fine Woodworking mag.

Made in China and sold under different names. https://www.google.com/search?q=neiko+7+auto+polisher+manual ..

Is this https://multimedia.3m.com/mws/media/758876O/3mtm-electric-variable-speed-polish-instr-man-7-1000-3000rpm.pdf

Sorry but we do not buy or sell on this website. This is a site for repair advice and tips. Perhaps you could contact the original manufacturer of the sharpener or the place you bought it from. They may be able to supply parts or suggest where you could get them from.

Same problem, drive belt for a PC 371 compact belt sander. Solved using a 4 mm Allen key with short end inserted in the smaller drive gear to rotate the system. This is not as harsh on the tool as using the conduit pipe as shown in the utube video. Clamp the tool to a bench securely, with good lighting for visibility. Holding the belt partly on the larger gear and on top of the small gear, place the short arm of the Allen key through the open belt into the end of the small gear (4 mm was the correct size on mine). Then turn the Allen key withe long arm slowly while working the belt down onto the smaller gear. Not too easy, nut this will work with good finger presssure alone. Once engaged, keep working it down until its fully engaged (check carefully). I think it's helpful to drop the belt in hot water before this - doesn't make it stretch better, but the water seemed to help get the belt to move over the drive gear without damage.

Sorry, I was missing that part. You got it right, though. three hands is the answer. Orrr, you could go get some nice sticky back papers and cheat. They come in a variety of sizes or can be cut from full sheets. what you have there is a good sander to use while you figure out what kind of sander you want:)
Best regards, Farmerbear

No, the TRE300 will require a wide crown staple. The staples that will work with the TRE300 are the TRC600 series( TRC604T 1/4" TRC605T 5/16" TRC606T 3/8").

ck here..... https://www.fixya.com/support/t23622347-need_spare_part_no_39_136068371

well the one best tool of all is banned Voltmete i can think of other ways but those tool you do not have. Some newer charger hooked up backwards tells you it it did. all mine do. no model Schumaker so no easy answer me reading you your users guide to you. here is mine see page 7 shows what backwards does LED INDICATORS CLAMPS REVERSED/ BAD BATTERY(red)LED flashing: The connections are reversed https://store-zm80kkpa03.mybigcommerce.com/content/manuals/0099001909-R0.pdf

Seven years later... sorry, man!— Solution — I have a Skil Belt Sander model 7313 which must be very similar if not the same. It has a 3/4HP motor, 3" x 18" belt capacity, a lever for belt release and a single Phillips screw for "adjusting auto-track" which is a misnomer in itself. Very odd. That screw is on the front left as you are using the sander, belt-down. When you "loosen" (CCW) this screw, the belt should move (if at all) toward the body of the sander; "tightening" it (CW) changes the angle of the front roller, which can force the belt off the open side. In my case I had to loosen it all the way just to slow it from slipping off the machine.My tolerances wore over time — or my belts were constructed poorly — so that the belt always rode off and away from the machine no matter where that screw was .So, I "shimmed" the roller closest to the adjustment with a 1/2" strip of duct tape one full wrap around (this made the end of the roller closest to the tracking adjustment "fatter." Tested it. It needed more. I added another piece of tape to the complete circumference of the roller, but this time 1" wide, covering the first tape right up to to the original edge, and over toward the middle. Tested it again. It needed more, but was improved. I added one more tape, 1-1/4" wide from the same edge out to the middle — effectively making a bit of a 'cone' toward the center, and this solved it for me. I think that in my case, the belts I bought at Home Depot were just a bit too long and needed this shimming method to take up slack. I found it easiest to make final adjustments "under load." Sand something right-handed using light pressure and adjust the screw with your left hand. (Note: this differs from the offical instructions in the manual: https://www.manualslib.com/manual/132374/Skil-7313.html?page=8.It may help to lubricate the pivot point of the front roller, which is actually about 4" back of the axel, right at the release lever's rivet, back inside the machine. If this pivot point is not fee moving, your auto adjust may not be able to allow proper rocking for adjustment.Also, with the belt off the machine, you can get a better idea of how the adjusting screw for the so-called auto-track feature does its work. Mine seems to have a lot of room to adjust it exactly the wrong direction, and no adjustment in the opposite direction. Hence my shimming idea.

Unfortunately, it appears that finding a manual for the Chicago Forge 9" disc and 6" belt sander may be difficult as the company no longer exists. However, there are a few things you can try to help with repairs and maintenance.

1. Look for similar models: Try looking for manuals for similar models of disc and belt sanders. Many of these machines have similar features and functions, so you may be able to find a manual that can help you with your repairs.
2. Check online forums: Look for online forums or discussion groups related to woodworking or metalworking. Many of these forums have members who are experienced with various tools and may be able to provide tips and advice on how to repair and maintain your sander.
3. Contact local repair shops: Check with local repair shops or machine shops that specialize in repairing power tools. They may have experience with this type of sander and be able to offer guidance on repairs and maintenance.
4. Experiment and tinker: Sometimes the best way to learn about a tool is to experiment with it and tinker around. Take the sander apart and see how it works, clean and lubricate the parts, and see if you can diagnose the problem. Just be sure to take safety precautions and follow proper procedures when working with power tools.

Good luck with your repairs and maintenance!

Question edited for clarity. Question moved from Televisions. https://www.google.com/search?q=hyper+tough+rotary+tool+won%27t+turn+on