Without a view of your saw....I usually do 1 of 4 connections.
1) solder them in place 2) use the appropriate 'spade' connector 3) use an insulated "but" connector. 4) twist the correct wires together, solder, and insulate them
it could be threaded on so check if lh or rh thread
it could be keyed on with a grub screw in the hub
it could be a press on in which case you will need an appropriate puller
go to an appliance repair shop or service dealer for the make and ask how to get it off
have you checked you have not taken a chunk out your blade. also you have to make sure the blades are set spot on. other wise it will affect the balance. good kuck
Is it cold in your shop? The rollers won't work if they're cold because the rubber gets stiff. Clean your rollers also with mineral spirits. Hope that helps.
The battery is likely to be fine, but what about the electric motor in the saw, in rice as well? The only thing that tends to get damaged is electronic board components.
Rice only works well if it was warmed first, silica gel packs are better. A couple of days should be good, but my advice it open it up straight away and dry with a hairdryer or heat gun.
It is likely that the trigger switch on your saw is faulty and not allowing power to flow to the motor. You may need to have the switch repaired or replaced by a professional. In the meantime, you may not be able to use your saw until the issue is resolved.
The cutterhead is now exposed. If the eight screws in
the cutterhead clamp are not visible, use a piece of
scrap wood to carefully rotate the cutterhead (Fig. S)
until the screws are accessible and the cutterhead lock
lever18engages. This will prevent further rotation of
the cutterhead as you change the knives
