Any harm in storing scms on collapsable miter saw stand?

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  • ryan.s
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2006
    • 785
    • So Cal
    • Ridgid TS3650

    Any harm in storing scms on collapsable miter saw stand?

    Do you guys think storing a scms on a collapsable stand like the MSUV in the folded up position will put any unnecssary stress on the saw or knock it out of alignment?

    Thanks!
  • Pappy
    The Full Monte
    • Dec 2002
    • 10453
    • San Marcos, TX, USA.
    • BT3000 (x2)

    #2
    Unless it gets banged around, I don't see any problem with it. The other choice would be to dismount it and put it on a shelf each time. Probably greater chance of damage to the saw that way.
    Don, aka Pappy,

    Wise men talk because they have something to say,
    Fools because they have to say something.
    Plato

    Comment

    • sweensdv
      Veteran Member
      • Dec 2002
      • 2860
      • WI
      • Baileigh TS-1040P-50

      #3
      No, the MSUV was designed and built to do exactly that.
      _________________________
      "Have a Great Day, unless you've made other plans"

      Comment

      • ryan.s
        Senior Member
        • Feb 2006
        • 785
        • So Cal
        • Ridgid TS3650

        #4
        Originally posted by sweensdv
        No, the MSUV was designed and built to do exactly that.
        I know I know but something about the saw sitting on a vertical plane instead of a horizontal surface for an extended period of time seems like everything would be pushed down because of gravity.

        Comment

        • sweensdv
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2002
          • 2860
          • WI
          • Baileigh TS-1040P-50

          #5
          I see your point. Over the years because of extended periods of standing in an upright position, gravity has caused my chest to be pushed down to the general area of my waist.
          _________________________
          "Have a Great Day, unless you've made other plans"

          Comment

          • gsmittle
            Veteran Member
            • Aug 2004
            • 2788
            • St. Louis, MO, USA.
            • BT 3100

            #6
            Originally posted by sweensdv
            I see your point. Over the years because of extended periods of standing in an upright position, gravity has caused my chest to be pushed down to the general area of my waist.
            I hear ya, bro....

            g.
            Smit

            "Be excellent to each other."
            Bill & Ted

            Comment

            • Ken Massingale
              Veteran Member
              • Dec 2002
              • 3862
              • Liberty, SC, USA.
              • Ridgid TS3650

              #7
              Just make sure the vents in the motor are not pointing down. All the 'lectricity in the commutator will fall out! ;-D
              k

              Comment

              • eezlock
                Senior Member
                • Feb 2006
                • 997
                • Charlotte,N.C.
                • BT3100

                #8
                Originally posted by sweensdv
                I see your point. Over the years because of extended periods of standing in an upright position, gravity has caused my chest to be pushed down to the general area of my waist.
                That's commonly called "furniture disease", that is where your chest drops down to your drawers. or just plain old dropsy. eezlock

                Comment

                • gsmittle
                  Veteran Member
                  • Aug 2004
                  • 2788
                  • St. Louis, MO, USA.
                  • BT 3100

                  #9
                  Originally posted by Ken Massingale
                  Just make sure the vents in the motor are not pointing down. All the 'lectricity in the commutator will fall out! ;-D
                  k
                  Can't you put a battery on the floor to catch the 'lectricity?

                  g.
                  Smit

                  "Be excellent to each other."
                  Bill & Ted

                  Comment

                  • ryan.s
                    Senior Member
                    • Feb 2006
                    • 785
                    • So Cal
                    • Ridgid TS3650

                    #10
                    Originally posted by sweensdv
                    I see your point. Over the years because of extended periods of standing in an upright position, gravity has caused my chest to be pushed down to the general area of my waist.
                    Funny thing is it's a fact that you're actualy slightly taller in the morning after you get out of bed than you are at the end of the day due to the force of gravity.

                    Anyways the point i'm trying to make is i figure miter saws are designed in a way so that they rest on a horizontal surface and not a verticle surface.

                    Comment

                    • Stormbringer
                      Veteran Member
                      • Feb 2005
                      • 1387
                      • Floral Park, NY
                      • Bosch 4000

                      #11
                      I'm almost positive that the MSUV manual states that the saw must be stored (locked down) in the most left detent position. Don't have the manual in front of me but i"m 99.9% sure that that is where I read it.

                      Regards,
                      Greg

                      Comment

                      • sweensdv
                        Veteran Member
                        • Dec 2002
                        • 2860
                        • WI
                        • Baileigh TS-1040P-50

                        #12
                        Greg, you're absolutely right and I stand corrected. On page 11 of the Operator's Manual it states, "If the stand will not remain upright, store in the horizontal postition".
                        _________________________
                        "Have a Great Day, unless you've made other plans"

                        Comment

                        • MBG
                          Senior Member
                          • Apr 2003
                          • 945
                          • Chicago, Illinois.
                          • Craftsman 21829

                          #13
                          Originally posted by ryan.s
                          Do you guys think storing a scms on a collapsable stand like the MSUV in the folded up position will put any unnecssary stress on the saw or knock it out of alignment?

                          Thanks!
                          O.K. back to your question. I've had my 12" slider on a MSUV for over a year now w/o a problem. I just make sure everything is locked in place.

                          Mike

                          Comment

                          • ryan.s
                            Senior Member
                            • Feb 2006
                            • 785
                            • So Cal
                            • Ridgid TS3650

                            #14
                            Originally posted by MBG
                            O.K. back to your question. I've had my 12" slider on a MSUV for over a year now w/o a problem. I just make sure everything is locked in place.

                            Mike
                            Thanks mike, that's exactly what I was looking for.

                            Comment

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