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Cy
I read your posts .I know the training thing really sounds good and all
but as one who has seen horrific accidents from a close friends high school
wood working class this device is waaaay overdue. You can teach till your blue
in the face but some kids don't learn.
I couldn't care less about the cost of changing the blades or the safety
mechanism. If it saved some ones fingers ,SO what?These are your hands &
fingers with which we all live life. As soon as I can swing it the Jet goes &
the saw stop comes. My sons use the saw & they are careful but I don't ever
want to get a call from the hospital saying Dennis cut his hand.
I think The manufacturers are missing the boat. Now that someone is
producing the saw stop saw everyone else will probably get on board. It's just
the way things works.
Dale Erwin
Yes, every time it triggers, you must replace the brake mechanism ($$). The
presence of the brake may make it more difficult to change blades; I dunno.
Of course, there's a downside to losing a finger, too; and whether anyone
forces you to use it is another issue. The best benefit for the cost might
be to training shops (i.e. high school), although even pros get tired
sometimes.
http://www.sawstop.com/home.htm
--Cy--
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