Re: Grizzly Table Saw TSC-10L. From:.
![Grizzly tsc 10l table saw manual Grizzly tsc 10l table saw manual](/uploads/1/2/3/9/123937384/659390379.jpg)
Date: Mon, 3 Feb 2014 05:54:18 -0800 (PST) On Friday, August 22, 2008 4:19:55 PM UTC-4, Bob AZ wrote: I need a manual for a Grizzly Table Saw TSC-10L. I seached the Grizzly site to no avail.
Thanks Bob AZ All of the Grizzly branded tool's model number start with a 'G' followed by four numbers. What's the model number of the saw you have? Jack The model number is TSC-10L. Last night I did query Grizzly directly about this and this morning, bless their soul, they sent me a file for the TSC-10L to print out. I already printed it out so I am good to go.
Thanks for the rsponse. Bob AZ Still got that manual? I could use a copy.
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Up until now I have been living with crappy stock fences on the inexpensive table saws that I have picked up from craigslist. My first saw was a 60 year old Delta Homecraft 8' that worked well but I had only bought it to dip my toe in the water to see if I enjoyed woodworking. With a bit of effort it was a very usable saw but I found myself having to square the fence every tine I moved it. A few months ago I upgraded saws to an old Grizzly TSC-10L (the saw was manufactured by Mao Shan and sold by Griz, Bridgewood, and a few others).
![Manual Manual](/uploads/1/2/3/9/123937384/546800499.png)
The fence on this saw was stock, but much much nicer. I'd saw it was actually square 80% of the time but I would still check the fence constantly. While I was trying to make adjustments to the fence to keep it square to the table, I cracked the cast steel where the fence meets the guide. It was still held on by bolts but it was no longer square.
Not being ready or really having space to upgrade to a cabinet saw, I started checking out aftermarket fences. Since my saw is old (20+ years) and not tremendously popular, finding people that had actually installed a fence on it proved to be a bit difficult. By difficult, I mean I scoured the internet repeatedly and came up with nothing. I did find that many users for many different saws said that installing the Vega Pro fence was a breeze, so I bit the bullet and ordered one from Amazon for $280 (almost twice what I paid for the saw). The fence came this afternoon and I couldn't wait to get it installed. Several people have boasted a 15 minute installation, and I have no doubts that it is possible.
It took me about 45 minutes but ran into some speed bumps of my own creation. I really wanted to avoid having to drill new holes in my saw, and to my great delight the Vega came with enough predrilled hole positions to negate the needs for me to take a drill to cast iron.
There was one slightly snug fit getting the rear rail inside of the bracket that holds my splitter / blade guard but it took about 45 seconds of finessing to get it in. Getting the fence adjusted and dialed in was a snap. It took about 15 of the 45 minutes for me to get it exactly square, adjusted to the right clearance above the table, and readjust the position of the measuring tape to be exact for my saw. I batched out a couple test cuts when I was done and they were perfect.
Grizzly Tsc 10l Table Saw Manual
I also found the fence easier to use and far safer than what I had been using. All in all, it's a fantastic product, and while it might seem silly that my fence cost almost twice what my saw did, I am really pleased with it. My only wish is that I had bought the thing sooner.
This version of the Shark Guard was designed to fits the Grizzly 0444, 0444Z Right Tilt, G0575 left tilt and, King KC10-CCX, Mao Shan T36727, TSC-10L, Toolex TSC -10L model table saw. Here is a link to our splitter pattern for the This Shark Guard utilizes the splitter mount that comes with your saw. It works just like the splitter that came as part of your blade guard. Because of this, you can refer to your saws Owner's Manual for installing the original blade guard. You get 3 different sized splitters with this version. These are for different thicknesses of stock that you cut. There is a shorty splitter that is for use when you want to make a non-through cut or when you need to remove the guard for some type of cuts.
Click the link above to read more about how this works and check out the videos as well. Below is a video that shows how this guard works.
Maybe this is a 'shiny things' topic, but i don't want to compare models, i would like some thoughts/advice on my particular saw. I bought a Mao Shan from the late 80s, which many of you know by the name Grizzly. Saw is pretty awesome, best 120 bucks on CL i've ever spent. EXCEPT this one thing: it seems the arbor shaft is weird. The solid shoulder where a regular blade rests is the standard 5/8' OD.
The threaded portion however, is a somewhat narrower diameter. This makes a difference when you're stacking a dado set, as the outer blades sit over this smaller diameter area and make for an off center and hence uneven cut. Is this a standard configuration?
I've not seen it before. Anything to be done about it, or can I just not use a dado set with this saw?:huh Photo, of course. I happen to have experience with this exact problem- I had it on my 80s or early 90s Grizzly 1023 cabinet saw, noticed not too long after I bought my saw a couple years ago. The two ways to deal with it: one would be to fill the space with JB weld or similar, then sand it down just to the level of the shaft to either side, using the spinning arbor like a lathe. I decided to just replace the arbor and bearings with a new part from Grizzly- their price was very fair, the replacement was bit of work but nothing too complex.
I figure at the age of my saw, all the arbor and bearings are probably ready for replacement anyway. It also occurred to me you could stack your blades on a 5/8 bolt or dowel and clamp them together with a couple small C clamps and then install your blade stack on your saw. When you have the arbor nut tightened down remove the clamps. Another option is to remove the arbor and see if grizzly can match it up to one they have in stock. I bet if you can get the part number for the bearings the arbor uses, they could look to see if any of their table saws use that bearing. I would not be surprised if the bearings match to something the arbors would too. I looked up the arbor for a 10' table saw and a replacement arbor was $17.
Thought I'd check with Grizzly anyway, and this was the response: ' Unfortunately, we no longer have any arbors compatible with the TSC-10L Contractor Table Saw. If the dado set you have is not sitting even on that arbor, there is very little that can be done regarding that short of having a custom arbor made by a local machine shop. We apologize for the inconvenience. If we may be of any further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact us. You are a valued customer, and we look forward to serving your future woodworking and metalworking needs.'