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Page 10

ADJUSTMENTS

Always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side

shields to protect your eyes while uncoiling band saw

blades. Failure to heed this warning could result in a

serious eye injury.

Carefully remove the old blade.

NOTE:

The spring on the upper wheel (26) allows the

wheel to be pulled down for easier removal of the blade.

Wearing gloves, carefully uncoil the blade at arms length.

If the new blade was oiled to prevent rusting, it may need

to be wiped to keep the oil from your workpiece. Carefully

wipe in the same direction the teeth are pointing so the

rag does not catch on the teeth of the saw blade.
NOTE: The blade may need to be turned inside out if the

teeth are pointing in the wrong direction. Hold the blade

with both hands and rotate it inward.

With the teeth of the blade toward the front of the saw

and facing downward, place the blade through the lower

blade guides and around the lower wheel (29). Pulldown

on the upper wheel to place the saw blade on the wheel.

Reattach thesaw table and the aligning bolt, washer, and

wing nut. Tighten securely.

Reattach the blade guard.

Close front cover.

WARNING:

Turn off and unplug the saw.

ADJUSTING BLADE TENSION (Fig. 7 & 8)

Before using the band saw, turn the blade tension knob   

on the top of the saw clockwise to engage tension.

To check tension, raise the blade guide assembly all the

way up to expose the blade.

Push the blade to the side with moderate force; the blade

should flex approximately

(1/8").

3 mm

NOTE: Adjustments of blade tension can be made at anytime.
Another method of checking blade tension has to do with the

sound the blade makes when plucked like a guitar string.

WARNING:

Pluck the back straight edge on the coasting side opposite

the blade guides while turning the tension knob. Sound

should be a musical note. Sound becomes higher pitched

as tension increases.

Using either method to check blade tension can be developed

with practice.

Never increase blade tension so tight as to completely

compress the spring. When completely compressed, the

spring can no longer act as a shock absorber.

NOTE: Too much tension may cause the blade to break. Too

little tension may cause the blade to slip on the wheels.

TRACKING THE BLADE (Fig. 8)

NOTE:

Adjust blade tension properly before making track-

ing adjustments. Check that the blade guides are not inter-

fering with the blade.

To Adjust:

WARNING:

INSTALLING AND ADJUSTING THE BLADE

(Fig. 5 & 6)

it), position the blade guide assembly about halfway

between the saw table and saw housing. Retighten the

lock lever

Turn the lock lever counterclockwise to unlock the blade

guide assembly. Turning the blade guide knob (clockwise

raises the blade guide assembly; counterclockwise lowers

.

Failure to turn the saw off, and unplug the saw could result

in accidental starting causing possible serious personal

injury.

WARNING:

Loosen and remove the wing nut (21) and table aligning

bolt (19) from the saw table (Fig. 5).

Loosen the two set screws (25) that hold the blade guard

(16) in place using the 4mm hex key provided then remove

the blade guard (Fig. 5).

Release blade tension by loosening the 8 mm hex nut then

turning the blade tension knob (9) counterclockwise (Fig. 6).

Failure to turn the saw off, remove the switch key and

unplug the saw could result in accidental starting causing

possible serious personal injury.

Failure to turn the saw off, remove the switch key and

unplug the saw could result in accidental starting causing

possible serious personal injury.

Open the front cover by releasing the upper and lower

latches. Watch the blade's position on the upper tire through

the tracking view window (18) as, by hand, you slowly turn

the upper wheel clockwise. If the blade moves away from

Always lock the blade guide assembly in place before

turning on the band saw.

To avoid personal injury, maintain proper adjustment

 of blade tension, blade guides, and thrust bearings.

WARNING:

Slowly turn the upper wheel to the right or clockwise by

hand to centre the blade on the rubber tires.

Adjust the blade tension; check or adjust the blade tracking.

Adjust both upper and lower blade guides and thrust bearings.

the centre of the tire, the tracking must be adjusted.

If the blade has moved left or right of centre:

moved left and counterclockwise if blade has moved right)

while turning the wheel by hand until the blade moves

back and rides in the centre of the tire

.

Turn the blade tracking knob (10) (clockwise if blade has

Check the position of the blade on the lower tire. The

blade should be completely on the tire. If not, adjust the

Open the front cover by releasing the upper (17) and lower

 latches (13).

( 9)

tracking until the blade is on both tires.

Summary of Contents for EBW4023L

Page 1: ... LASER RAYS DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY INTO THE BEAM Laser Specification EN60875 1 1994 A11 1996 A2 2001 Laser class 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW EBW4023L 230mm BAND SAW WITH LASER AND LIGHT OWNERʼS OPERATION MANUAL ...

Page 2: ...60875 1 1994 A11 1996 A2 2001 Laser class 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW 7 4 6 5 3 2 1 55 9 56 EBW4023L 19 21 4 20 20 ATTENTION LASER RAYS DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY INTO THE BEAM Laser Specification EN60875 1 1994 A11 1996 A2 2001 Laser class 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW 20 4 22 20 23 Fig 2 Fig 1 7 Page 1 ...

Page 3: ...class 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW EBW4023L ATTENTION LASER RAYS DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY INTO THE BEAM Laser Specification EN60875 1 1994 A11 1996 A2 2001 Laser class 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW Fig 3 Fig 4 2 3 24 25 21 19 Fig 5 9 26 27 24 15 28 29 Fig 6 Fig 7 9 18 32 10 Fig 8 31 30 Page 2 20 9 13 14 16 17 ...

Page 4: ...s 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW EBW4023L ATTENTION LASER RAYS DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY INTO THE BEAM Laser Specification EN60875 1 1994 A11 1996 A2 2001 Laser class 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW Fig 9 24 39 38 37 35 Fig 10 Fig 11 37 38 40 39 37 Fig 12 24 35 39 38 37 Fig 14 14 6 4 Fig 13 33 15 34 24 41 42 Page 3 36 ...

Page 5: ...ASER RAYS DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY INTO THE BEAM Laser Specification EN60875 1 1994 A11 1996 A2 2001 Laser class 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW EBW4023L ATTENTION LASER RAYS DO NOT LOOK DIRECTLY INTO THE BEAM Laser Specification EN60875 1 1994 A11 1996 A2 2001 Laser class 2 Wave lengths 650 nm Output Power 1mW Fig 15 46 47 20 48 29 Fig 17 Fig 18 Fig 19 52 53 51 50 Fig 16 Fig 20 A 55 49 Page 4 ...

Page 6: ...LA SE R RA YS DO NO T LO OK DIR EC TLY INT O TH E BE AM Laser Sp ecific ation EN 60875 1 1994 A11 1996 A 2 2 001 Laser cla ss 2 Wa ve len gth s 650 nm Ou tpu t Po we r 1mW Fig 20 B Fig 20 C Fig 21 Page 5 59 58 60 61 ...

Page 7: ...tion Maintenance Parts Ordering Service 6 6 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 11 12 13 13 14 15 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS Input Power No load speed Dust port Throat capacity Max saw blade width length Max saw blade thickness Max height of cut Saw table size Weight 240 V 50 Hz 400W 1400 min 1 Ø44 5 mm 230mm 10 mm X 1510 mm 0 35 mm 80 mm 290 mm x 290 mm 17 8 Kg ...

Page 8: ...tters disconnect tools from the power supply Remove adjusting keys and wrenches Form the habit of checking to see that keys and adjusting wrenches are removed from the tool before turning it on Avoid unintentional starting Ensure switch is in off position when plugging in Use outdoor extension leads When the tool is used outdoors use only extension cords intended for outdoor use and so marked Stay...

Page 9: ...lade Guide Knob with Lock Lever Use the blade guide knob and lock lever to adjust the blade guide assembly to keep the blade from twisting or breaking Always lock the blade guide assembly in place before turning on the band saw Blade Tension Knob Controls blade tension when changing blades and making adjustments for various sawing applications Dust Exhaust Port and Adaptor A 44 5 mm 1 3 4 dust exh...

Page 10: ...lt If any tipping or warping is noted secure workbench or support surface before beginning cutting operation CLAMPING BAND SAW TO WORKBENCH Fig 3 If the band saw is to be used as a portable tool it is recommended that you fasten it permanently to a mounting board that can easily be clamped to a workbench or other supportingsurface Themountingboardshouldbeofsufficient size to avoid tipping of saw w...

Page 11: ... Adjust blade tension properly before making track ing adjustments Check that the blade guides are not inter fering with the blade To Adjust WARNING INSTALLING AND ADJUSTING THE BLADE Fig 5 6 it position the blade guide assembly about halfway between the saw table and saw housing Retighten the lock lever Turn the lock lever counterclockwise to unlock the blade guide assembly Turning the blade guid...

Page 12: ...bearings 39 when you stop cutting It is important that both upper and lower thrust bearings be adjusted equally Adjust the thrust bearings first Using the 4 mm hex key loosen the thrust bearing screw WARNING Close front cover and relatch NOTE A 1 8 3 mm blade may not track properly in the center of the wheel It may be better to track this blade on the back half of the upper wheel WARNING SQUARING ...

Page 13: ...op Choose the right size and style blade for the material and type of cut you plan todo Make sure that the blade teeth point down toward the saw table that the blade guides thrust bearings and blade tension are properly adjusted that the blade guide knob is tight and that no parts have excessive play To avoid accidental blade contact minimise blade breakage and provide maximum blade support always...

Page 14: ...eep your band saw clean Remove sawdust from the inside frequently Do not allow pitch to accumulate on the saw table blade guides or thrust bearings Clean them with gum and pitch remover Apply a thin coat of automobile type wax to the saw tables top so the wood slides easily while cutting Do not at any time let brake fluids gasoline petroleum based products penetrating oils etc come in contact with...

Page 15: ...quently vacuum or blow out sawdust from the motor If the power cord is worn cut or damaged in any way have it replaced immediately by a qualified service technician Failure to do so could result in serious personal injury To avoid fire or electrocution reassemble electric parts with only identical Ryobi replacement parts Reassemble exactly as originally assembled There is a brush 46 located inside...

Page 16: ...NOTE Page 15 ...

Page 17: ...inion of the Company and such guarantee does not cover damage malfunction or failure resulting from misuse neglect abuse or used for a purpose for which it was not designed or is not suited and no repairs alterations or modifications have been attempted by other than an Authorised Service Agent This guarantee will not apply if the tool is damaged by accident or if repairs arise from normal wear an...

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