Great informative video!! Found out about 3 years ago that WD40 is a solvent, not lubricant. One thing different I use is emery cloth instead of sand paper so I will change to sandpaper instead. Thank you for the info!!
Something I just learned yesterday about the WD-40 can - it will spray a wide pattern without removing the red tube....you just leave the tube in the "down" position against the can and spray...i.e., it has two spray positions. Not sure how WD-40 thought that was obvious or intuitive....great video - thanks!
Great video, Bro!! I have that same saw and due to medical issues I have not been able to be in my shop in over a year, but now I am ready to spend a little time in there. My cast iron top is the color of old brown shoe leather. I have my work cut out.
Greetings. Twenty-five years I inherited my father's table saw, which promptly got 'ruined'(or so I thought) by a leak directly above the table, causing massive rusting. I parked it in a corner, covered it, and forgot about it. Now I need a table saw for a project, so I went looking for a fix and found your video, tried your steps, got amazing results considering, but there are still some tiny rust pits remaining. The top feels smooth now, and I'm going to go over it with 440 yet to really smooth it out, but before waxing I'd like to know if there is anything else I could do to remove those pits? Thank you.
Not in my experience those big pits are actually indentations in the cast-iron top, so just get it as smooth as you can and wax it with paste wax glad you like the video. Hope it helped. Happy Woodworking to you. 👍
Hey Stoner, Got a 113 in bad shape but ran for $50. Tried your method but still have a ways to go. Still have black spots and circles,More wet/dry cycles,lower grit,more pressure? Help!
Awesome!! Thanx for the info! I noticed the 2 holes in the table top, mine has 2 holes also but in different places. Can’t figure out whyyyyy they are there🤔. Do you know why? Tia!!
Nice vid Stoner ! Did you have any paintability issues with wood after coming in contact with residual WD40 on the table top ? I have an old Jet tablesaw I BADLY need to clean. \Brian
I have a Rockwell 10" Contractor saw and the previous owner did some staining and that got on to the top. I havent really gotten serious about cleaning it yet because the whole thing needs to be gone through, but will this also work on the stain that is in the top?
Great informative video!! Found out about 3 years ago that WD40 is a solvent, not lubricant. One thing different I use is emery cloth instead of sand paper so I will change to sandpaper instead. Thank you for the info!!
I will totally try that thanks for watching means alot happy woodworking 👍
Good deal.Great results wthout 15 different steps,grits, and products.Going to do my $50 113 storage unit find today!
Nice I love it let me know how it goes
Now that's pretty impressive!
Something I just learned yesterday about the WD-40 can - it will spray a wide pattern without removing the red tube....you just leave the tube in the "down" position against the can and spray...i.e., it has two spray positions. Not sure how WD-40 thought that was obvious or intuitive....great video - thanks!
Nice pro tip thank you happy Woodworking to you
Great video, Bro!! I have that same saw and due to medical issues I have not been able to be in my shop in over a year, but now I am ready to spend a little time in there. My cast iron top is the color of old brown shoe leather. I have my work cut out.
Glad u are getting back in the shop happy woodworking 👍
Great video! Thanks
Was with you till the elbow grease! Lol Ran out couple days ago.
Hahahahah nice Thanks for watching
Greetings. Twenty-five years I inherited my father's table saw, which promptly got 'ruined'(or so I thought) by a leak directly above the table, causing massive rusting. I parked it in a corner, covered it, and forgot about it. Now I need a table saw for a project, so I went looking for a fix and found your video, tried your steps, got amazing results considering, but there are still some tiny rust pits remaining. The top feels smooth now, and I'm going to go over it with 440 yet to really smooth it out, but before waxing I'd like to know if there is anything else I could do to remove those pits? Thank you.
Not in my experience those big pits are actually indentations in the cast-iron top, so just get it as smooth as you can and wax it with paste wax glad you like the video. Hope it helped. Happy Woodworking to you. 👍
Bro, great vid, and your hair looks F'n Awesome! I'm super jelly with my stupid short hair!
Cool video man!
Thanks man I gave you a shout out an upcoming video it comes out in a few weeks
@@StonerEricson thank man I appreciate that
I was hoping to see it from the very rusty start. I picked up a 9" Rockwell contractor saw last weekend with a very rusty top.
This process will clean it up
Hey Stoner, Got a 113 in bad shape but ran for $50. Tried your method but still have a ways to go. Still have black spots and circles,More wet/dry cycles,lower grit,more pressure? Help!
Start over with 80 grit and work your way back up to 320. Let me know how it goes. Happy Woodworking.👍
Awesome!! Thanx for the info! I noticed the 2 holes in the table top, mine has 2 holes also but in different places. Can’t figure out whyyyyy they are there🤔. Do you know why? Tia!!
Yes they are holes to set a miter pins system that was proprietary to the saw
Nice vid Stoner ! Did you have any paintability issues with wood after coming in contact with residual WD40 on the table top ? I have an old Jet tablesaw I BADLY need to clean. \Brian
No issues at all thanks for watching means a lot
I have a Rockwell 10" Contractor saw and the previous owner did some staining and that got on to the top. I havent really gotten serious about cleaning it yet because the whole thing needs to be gone through, but will this also work on the stain that is in the top?
Yea this process work great, thanks for watching me that happy Woodworking
What fence are you running I have a saw like that and the fence isn’t the best.
Skip half the video to get something useful