hi to forum members hoping they can help

hollow

New Member
Jan 26, 2010
1
0
0
hi this my first post here and im wanting a bit of advice about retuning what i would call a faulty item .


i recently , last week purchased a table saw from tool station .

today was the first time i used it .

the saw is appauling to say the least , it wasent an expense saw as such £49.99
but should have been upto the job intended

the problem i have with it is the guide which holds the wood steady does not clamp securely , leading to wood been cut correctly at one side but wrong at the other end ,as the guide moves in use .

plus the saw blade rather than cutting the wood with a relatively smooth edge ,instead hacks away at it .

the saw should cut to a depth of 40 mm but struggles to cut chipboard at a depth of 15mm


i cannot find the receipt for the saw but it is an exclusive item to them .


there sales terms state for a return the item should be unused , or faulty

the saw isnt faulty as such it just cant do the job intended to do where as a decent hand saw could have. maybe it would have took alot longer but the wood cut would be accurate .
 

Tony

What Consumer Founder
Apr 7, 2008
18,307
3
38
Bolton
You are covered by the Sale of Goods Act as the item is not of satisfactory quality (see signature links). You do, however, need proof of purchase to progress this. This does not need to be a receipt though - bank statement etc are OK.

Tony