If you’re planning to purchase any used woodworking equipment or machinery from any of the many sources available on the used machinery market, there are several important points to carefully examine on the machine before you make the purchase. Keep in mind: If there is any way we can assist you in evaluating your existing […]
Overlapping The edge of one piece of veneer is on topof the other. The veneer is not being held flat. The pressure bar may be too high. Check the float gauge.Lower the pressure bar. The front suspension bolt is too tight. This lifts theinfeed end of the upper heater bar. Loosen the suspension bolt. Upper […]
Erratic Cuts Description Probable Cause How to Correct Material is cut in an irregular manner.Stock “snakes”through the machine. Material is not held tightly. Check the pressure bar height. Set the yieldto 1/8″. Check the pressure rolls for play. Repair or replace. Check the tops of the feed chain for wear. There shouldbe less than .040″ […]
Lubrication Based on a 40 hour week Daily Weekly Twice a Week Monthly 6 Months Feature Type of lubrication Automatic Bed Lubricator Light or Paraffin based oil X Grease feedroll pivot shafts 2-3 Shots of good grade bearing grease –Do NOT use Lithium grease X Grease feed beam lift nuts X Grease universal joints X […]
Lubrication Based on a 40hr work week Daily Weekly Monthly 6 Months Feature Type oflubrication Check the oil level in the oil mistlubricator. For metal lower chains only. “Mobil ‘J’ oil” X Oil the pressure chains. X Oil the drive chains.For metal lowerchains only. SAE 30 wt. oil X Oil the pressure bar driveshaft bushings. […]
Lubrication Based on a 40 hr week Daily Weekly Monthly 6 Months Feature Type of lubrication Fill the oil level in the reservoir for the feedchains. SAE30 wt. oil X Fill the oil cups for the arbor assembly. X Grease the drive cam shaft bearing. Good Grade Bearing Grease X Oil the pressure bar oil […]
Finish Problems Condition Description Probable Cause How to Correct Glazing A glazed surface is simply one where there are too many knife marks per inch. The desired number of knife marks per-inch is determined by the cutterhead knife speed, the feed rate of the material, and the number of knives involved in the finish cut. […]