Don’t Mess With Nanasaurus Shirt

I want to know how many times it goes off by accident, because your blade and possible motor or motor mount is destroyed, and will have to be replaced. So what about damp wood? What about non-wood? What about cutting aluminum? What if the blade hits a stray piece of metal in some wood? Does the moisture in the air play a part? What is the misfire rate? I would rather just be extra cautious, which I would be anyway, and take a chance, rather than pay extra for this thing and the replacements for it. Gets expensive when used on wet wood. You bin the blade and the brake unit. I installed a couple in a pallet shop. The brand Griggio has a better system on a full-blown panel saw. Just like cars that brake for themselves. All it does is make people sloppy, lazy and complacent. My table saw is a craftsman made in the 60s and lacks even things as simple as the kickback device. Technology is great but it’s no replacement for being aware of your surroundings and actually paying attention to what you’re doing

Source: Medium