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Blade Rotates Off Center
When in use the blade will rotate off-center effecting usability
The Blade Isn’t Realigning
An overlooked mistake whenever it comes to blades as it can be as simple as being out of line. Check blade before use and make sure the blade is straight or isn’t loose. Performing this task before plugging the device in for use will ensure the blade properly aligns within the machine.
Blade Has A Loose Connection to the Motor
The blade could be rotating off center because it’s not properly secured to the motor. After prolonged use, the blade can be knocked around and be pushed out of place. Therefore, checking the blade connection to the motor periodically will reduce unnecessary damage to the motor or blade being rotated off center.
LED Light Won’t Turn On
The front does not come on when the button is pressed
Device is Not Plugged In
The LED could not be working because the device is not plugged into the wall. Check to make sure your device is plugged into the wall. If this does not fix your problem your cord may need replacing. Check out our replacement guide for "Cord Replacement".
LED is Burned Out
The front-facing LED has burned out from overuse, or damage to the device and needs to be replaced. Check out our replacement guide for "LED Light" for instructions.
Blade Heating up
The blade of the device gets very hot after long use
Incorrect use of Device Attachments
The material that you are working with is not made for the type of blade or the tool itself. Materials that are too hard will heat the cause heat build up for the tool.
Over Use of the Tool
The tool is cutting the material but still getting hot. This can be from general overuse and can be fixed by setting the tool aside and letting it cool down. A dull blade could also be the cause, check blade and consider replacing it.
Grease Leaking From the Tool
Grease is leaking from the head of the tool.
Damaged O-Ring
This could be due to an O-ring on the bottom section of the head being broke or stretched. If the O-ring is broken or stretched, it could cause grease to leak through and will need to be replaced.
Damaged Internal Bearings
The grease could be leaking if there is an issue with the internal rubber bearings. If these are damaged it could cause grease to leak out of the head. The head will also not function properly if there are issues with the internal rubber bearing. If this is the case then the bearings will need to be replaced.
Cracked Head
One cause for grease leaking out of the head could be from a crack. The user should check the head for small cracks if grease is leaking out of the head. If a crack is found then the entire head of the tool will need to be replaced.
Decreased Torque
The torque of the motor seems to be decreased
Device is Dirty
Dust and other materials may have built up in the tool and are causing issues with the flow of electricity within the motor. Use compressed air to blow out the device.
Brushes in the Device Have Worn Down
Due to prolonged usage, the brushes may have worn down over time and are no longer providing strong electrical contact. Check out the brushes replacement guide.
The Motor in the Device has Worn Down
Due to extreme, long term overloading the motor has worn down and is unable to produce a usable amount of power. Check out the motor replacement guide.
3 Commenti
How do you attach the sander?
Janis Spearman - Replica
I have the rigid jobmax r2851 series b model and the motor seems to work fine but when I connect the attachment it doesn't cut,like it's not even connectedto the bottom part,the motor runs but the attachment doesn't move at all ,is there something missing
Alexius Brooks - Replica
Do you have the little rubber gear nipple? I got my JobMax at a YardSale and had to order a few of those. They are intended to provide a better connection between the base and the head, but are soft-ish rubber, so they are going to wear out.
Aaron Stowell -