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Ryobi Power saws

Official Ryobi power saw parts

Ryobi manufactures power saws and that are both powerful and affordable. Ryobi power saws are used by millions of carpenters and woodworking enthusiasts.

With frequent use, parts on your power saw may become worn or broken. When a part wears out. Sears PartsDirect has the genuine Ryobi replacement parts you need to get your power saw fixed right.

Common parts that need to be replaced in Ryobi power saws

  • Drive motor. The drive motor rotates the arbor shaft to spin the saw blade.
  • Motor overload. The power saw’s motor overload prevents motor damage by shutting off power to the motor when the blade binds up in the work piece overheating the motor. A reset switch on the overload allows you to restore power to the motor after the motor cools down and you clear the blade.
  • Saw blade. The saw blade is a circular metal disc with teeth mounted to the arbor shaft. The motor spins the arbor shaft which rotates the saw blade to cut the work piece.
  • Blade guard. The power saw’s blade guard is a clear plastic cover positioned over the blade. The blade guard prevents accidental hand contact with the saw blade.
  • Carbon motor brushes. The spring-loaded motor brushes on the table saw mount against the rotating armature, transferring power to the armature.

How to troubleshoot a Ryobi power saw that won't start

  • First, try resetting the overload. If the power saw motor won’t start after resetting the overload, the saw may not be getting power from the electrical outlet. Check if the electrical outlet works by plugging another electric tool or appliance into the outlet. Reset the house circuit breaker for the electrical outlet if the outlet is dead. Plug the power cord into a different outlet if resetting the house circuit breaker doesn’t restore power to the electrical outlet.
  • If the outlet works, check the power cord for damage or disconnected wires. Reconnect any loose power cord wires. Replace the power cord if it’s damaged.
  • A bad overload can prevent the motor from starting. Unplug the power saw and check for continuity through the overload using a multimeter. Replace the overload if the meter doesn’t measure continuity through the overload.
  • A failed on/off switch can also prevent the motor from starting. With the table saw unplugged, check for continuity through the on/off switch with the switch turned on. Replace the on/off switch if the meter doesn’t measure continuity.

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