Delta Rockwell Switch for Table Saw, Shaper, Band Saw, Lathe, Unisaw, etc. Used but in very nice condition. Free shipping to all 50 states!!! Free shipping to all 50 states!!! Delta rockwell 10' unisaw.

Hi, new to this forum. I work on boats, and mostly engine, mechanical, electrical and welding. Not really a good woodworker! Anyway, I have this old Delta Rockwell table saw. I have the serial number: 114-3962.

It's old, heavy and quiet! It has an old round one horsepower motor that will run on 120-240 volts.

Looking for any information or manuals anyone would be willing to share, or maybe useful links. The power switch says 'Unisaw'. It will be a handy tool for the collection of other implements I already have! Also interested in ideas for a riving knife. There is a small clamping mechanism just after the blade that looks like a possible attachment point.

Thanks for any input! Hi, new to this forum. I work on boats, and mostly engine, mechanical, electrical and welding. Not really a good woodworker!

Anyway, I have this old Delta Rockwell table saw. I have the serial number: 114-3962. It's old, heavy and quiet! It has an old round one horsepower motor that will run on 120-240 volts. Looking for any information or manuals anyone would be willing to share, or maybe useful links. The power switch says 'Unisaw'. It will be a handy tool for the collection of other implements I already have! Cambiare Lingua Adobe Illustrator.

Also interested in ideas for a riving knife. There is a small clamping mechanism just after the blade that looks like a possible attachment point.

Thanks for any input! ~Ian Sorry guys, I already put this in the wrong place! You have what I would term a 'keeper.' Venerable machine from the good old days of manufacturing. Great parts and accessories availability. Reasonably easy to maintain and/or modify.

Popular upgrades are a t-square fence and a premium blade. Don't be seduced into the Tim Taylor quest for more power. The old bullet motor gives good service. You can search Sawmill Creek using terms like 'Unisaw rebuild' to find others' experience with your machine.

Or visit this site for detailed information (drawings, manual, photos, discussion): If new to table saws in general, I suggest reading more posts on techinque and downloading (at OWWM or Delta sites) a users manual. Oracle Measurement Tool Download here. BobV Last edited by Bob Vallaster; at 9:22 AM. Reason: booboo. Element Metropolitan Keygen Torrent.

You have what I would term a 'keeper.' Venerable machine from the good old days of manufacturing. Great parts and accessories availability. Reasonably easy to maintain and/or modify. Popular upgrades are a t-square fence and a premium blade. Don't be seduced into the Tim Taylor quest for more power. The old bullet motor gives good service.

You can search Sawmill Creek using terms like 'Unisaw rebuild' to find others' experience with your machine. Or visit this site for detailed information (drawings, manual, photos, discussion): If new to table saws in general, I suggest reading more posts on techinque and downloading (at OWWM or Delta sites) a users manual.

BobVThanks for the information! I am happy with this old saw and plan to keep it. It's a beast of a machine, but has seen some misuse unfortunately. One of the best 10' saws ever made, and the old R/I bullet motor will provide plenty of torque and power.

Head over to OWWM.org and OWWM.com for more info than you can possibly absorb.OWWM.org.Yes, spent a few hours on that site. The best I can figure, it was built in 1955, in Bellafountaine, Ohio.

Amazing old iron! I got it on trade for an 115 volt Miller MIG welder that I didn't need (I have many welders). I also got a Delta/Rockwell jointer of the same vintage. Dont really know what to do with the jointer though. It's in the classifieds section. Thanks for the help! OWWM.org.Yes, spent a few hours on that site.

The best I can figure, it was built in 1955, in Bellafountaine, Ohio. Amazing old iron! I got it on trade for an 115 volt Miller MIG welder that I didn't need (I have many welders). I also got a Delta/Rockwell jointer of the same vintage. Dont really know what to do with the jointer though. It's in the classifieds section.

Thanks for the help! ~IanWell, if you're going to do any serious (or even halfway serious) woodworking, a jointer can be pretty handy. If you've never used one, it is one of those things that you didn't know you needed until you start using it on a regular basis.