What I did was to remove the table by unscrewing the trunnion knobs. I do have a riser block on my saw, and I haven't checked it, but I did figure a way to true the table. Unfortunately, the direction of "out-of-squareness" was in the opposite direction, so if the blade did bend, it merely made the blade cut at a worse angle than it did already. Re: squaring the blade on a 14' Delta bandsaw I know I'm supposed to get my answer here, but in case I lose this page, could someone email me with the answer? I would really appreciate it. Does anyone know how I can square my saw blade with the table in the front and back direction? It's got me stumped, and I'm hoping someone in this woodworkers' community can give me a little help. But front to back, there is no adjustment. Side to side, of course, there is an adjustment-the trunnions that tilt the table. But, however, if you put the square up to the back of the blade, when the top of a six-inch tri-square is touching the blade, the bottom is out by about 1/8". If one puts a square up against the side of the blade, it's true-right on the money. But there is one feature I'm having problems figuring out. My question concerns a 28-207 1949 (or thereabouts) 14" Delta/Rockwell band saw that I purchased recently. I wanted to ask this question in the forum where they talk about woodworking tools and machines, but as I said, I'm having trouble. Hello to all woodworkers and woodcarvers, I am new to this forum, and I'm having a little trouble figuring out exactly how it all works, so please forgive me if I'm in the wrong place or seem to be asking my question in the wrong forum.
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