Clamper-a Bt3000 969252001
Part Number: 969252001
Leaves our warehouse within
7 - 12 business days
7 - 12 business days
Product Information
Description:
| The clamper attaches to the pin and the rubber plug. This item is an OEM from Ryobi for use in table saws. This is available as an individual replacement part. A set of pliers might be needed during the installation process. It is made of metal and will need to be replaced if it breaks. |
Compatibility
This part is compatible with the following machines:
Products Compatibility
This item works with the following types of products:
- • Saw
- • Table Saw
Questions & Answers for Clamper-a Bt3000
No questions have been asked yet
Repair Instructions: Submitted by Customers Like You
Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Easy
Time Spent Repairing:
15-30 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver
The handle on the fence of the table saw had stripped
I ordered what I needed...even had to call about an hour after ordering. I thought I'd grind one part, but the parts were so reasonably priced , I called a very nice woman who took care of it for me. The repair was just swapping parts.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Easy
Time Spent Repairing:
More than 2 hours
Tools Used:
Screwdriver, Socket set, Wrench Set
Missing set screw, broken quick stop, and discovery of incorrectly installed SS shims were replaced or corrected.
One set screw was missing from the Miter table cam latches over the last 14 years of use by the original owner (he and I used this saw beginning in 2004 when he purchased it for a house renovation project). The second owner was my son who upgraded in 2015 after replacing the drive belts. I bought it back from my son and have used it since as a traveling construction quality saw. The parts I have bought have been to keep it serviceable as long as possible. Too many critical parts are no longer available. I will part this out unless I can find someone who has the same feeling. The Ryobi BT3000 is a good quality construction saw, used in conjunction with my 50yo Delta Cabinet saw.
1 Slide B broke, rendering the mitre table useless. It has been replaced and re adjusted.
The quick stop mitre stop broke many years ago.
What was significant and corrected was the mis installation of the SS shims that caused the Blade raise system to lock up. That required 3 total hours of investigation and correction without replacement parts, but the SS shims (Fig 59, parts 86 had to removed, hammered, and correctly reinstalled.
1 Slide B broke, rendering the mitre table useless. It has been replaced and re adjusted.
The quick stop mitre stop broke many years ago.
What was significant and corrected was the mis installation of the SS shims that caused the Blade raise system to lock up. That required 3 total hours of investigation and correction without replacement parts, but the SS shims (Fig 59, parts 86 had to removed, hammered, and correctly reinstalled.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
Tool Type:
Table Saw
Parts Used:
Repair Difficulty:
Easy
Time Spent Repairing:
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used:
Screwdriver
Table saw fence wouldn't lock in place reliably. It was a safety hazard.
1. Flipped the fence over and removed 2 phillips head screws from the plastic piece behind the cam grip point.
2. Then I slid the pin out with a couple of gentle taps.
3. I pulled out the clamper, roller and handle assembly, and disassembled it to compare old parts to new parts. They matched!
4. I assembled all of the new parts in the same orientation as the old parts.
5. I used a flat screwdriver tip to push back the the tail lock push pin and dropped the new assembly in place, and replaced the plastic piece and 2 screws.
6. I pressed the new pin in place with my fingers.
7. I tightened the handle to secure the pin in place about 1/8th of a turn after contact.
I tested operation and everything worked like new.
2. Then I slid the pin out with a couple of gentle taps.
3. I pulled out the clamper, roller and handle assembly, and disassembled it to compare old parts to new parts. They matched!
4. I assembled all of the new parts in the same orientation as the old parts.
5. I used a flat screwdriver tip to push back the the tail lock push pin and dropped the new assembly in place, and replaced the plastic piece and 2 screws.
6. I pressed the new pin in place with my fingers.
7. I tightened the handle to secure the pin in place about 1/8th of a turn after contact.
I tested operation and everything worked like new.
Did you find this story helpful?
Thanks for voting and helping fellow customers!
Product Information
