Glen Huey is a former managing editor of Popular Woodworking Magazine. 8 thoughts on “ Delta Unisaw. By looking up the serial number you were able to. Submitting Machines to the Serial Number Registry If you would like to add your machine to the Registry, please. These saws had their serial numbers stamped onto the tilt raising scale. 21 - Base (Feet or Plinth¶ 1939: The first Unisaws were fitted with four cast iron feet (LTA-453).

Counter Strike Arabic Full Version there. Delta has very easy-to-find model numbers. Usually you’ll find them on the nameplate or warning label, which are usually on the bottom or side of the tool. Yup, it’s that convenient. Usually the model number will be clearly labeled. Since Delta is an older company, their model numbers change based on the type of tool.

By far the most common Delta numbers are 5 digits. First two numbers, then a dash, then three numbers (XX-XXX).

They do use letters in some of their tools aimed towards home shop woodworkers. For example, the TP300 or a DP350. But only around 10 percent of their entire model number catalog strays from the XX-XXX format.

Delta Type numbers are most commonly displayed as “Type 1” or simply “T-1” or “T1” on their tools. For some of their larger tools, such as table saws, check the top of the equipment for the label. We know you count on Delta to handle the most important wood- and machine-working projects. That’s why we stock a huge inventory of Delta spare parts, which will ship within one day of your order. Need a new blade flange for your chop saw? Need a new table for your 43-505 Router?

We have that too. We can get you a new grinder motor, new nailer o-rings, or a new compressor valve, too. And we can do it fast. We don’t stop there. You can use our Repair Forum, videos, and how-to articles below to get the expert advice for all your repair projects. With our step-by-step instructions, even the most difficult repairs can become a breeze.

Sometimes being the “Back-up” pays dividends. Of the Popular Woodworking staff, I’m the back-up video guy. When it’s necessary, I’m called into action. This past week publisher Steve Shanesy called me to action. Steve picked up an old Delta Unisaw at auction.

(You can read an early blog entry about his find and what the saw was used for during the last 50-plus years if you.) He plans to refurbish the machine and as he does, I get a good look inside, outside and upside down of the saw and the restoration process. Along the way, Steve plans to document the work in a series of short videos that explain just what has to be done to bring this bad boy back to life. In the first installment, he does a general assessment of the machine, takes a look at the saw’s top, the fence and the motor; it’s a big honking motor! And the wear found on the wiring will make you run to the shop to check your wires. You have to see it. To watch the first installment of the series,.