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To avoid blade contact, adjust the blade guide assembly

to just clear the workpiece. Failure to do so could result

in serious personal injury.

CUTTING PROCEDURES

Hold the workpiece firmly against the saw table.

Use gentle pressure and both hands when feeding the

work into the blade

. Do not force the work; allow the

blade to cut.

The smallest diameter circle that can be cut is determined

by blade width.A

wide blade will cut a minimum

diameter of

a

wide blade will

cut a minimum diameter of

Keep your hands away from the blade. Do not hand hold

pieces so small your fingers will go under the blade guard.

Avoid awkward operations and hand positions where a

sudden slip could cause serious injury from contact with

the blade. Never place hands in blade path.

Use extra supports (tables, saw horses, blocks,

push stick etc.) when cutting large, small or awkward

workpieces.

Open front cover and turn the upper wheel by hand while

backing up the workpiece.

RELIEF CUTS

Relief cuts are made when an intricate curve (too small a

radius for the blade) is to be cut. Cut through a scrap

section of the workpiece to curve in pattern line then

carefully back the blade out. Several relief cuts should be

made for intricate curves before following the pattern line

as sections are cutoff of curve relieving blade pressure.

SCROLL CUTTING

For general type scroll cutting, follow the pattern lines by

pushing and turning the workpiece at the same time. Do

not try to turn the workpiece while engaged in the blade

without pushing it - the workpiece could bind or twist the

blade.

REMOVING JAMMED MATERIAL

Never remove jammed cutoff pieces until the blade has

come to a full and complete stop.

Unplug the saw from the power source before removing

jammed material.

AVOIDING INJURY

Make sure saw is level and does not rock. Saw should

always be on a firm, level surface with plenty of room for

handling and properly supporting the workpiece.

Bolt saw to the support surface to prevent slipping,

walking or sliding during operations like cutting long,

heavy boards.

Turn saw off, and unplug cord from the power source

before moving the saw.

Do not remove jammed cutoff pieces until blade has come

to a full and complete stop.

Choose the right size and style blade for the material

and type of cut you plan to do.

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

adjust the blade guide assembly to just clear the

workpiece.

With the exception of the workpiece and related support

devises, clear everything off the saw table before turning

the saw on.

Properly support round materials such as dowel rods or

tubing because they have a tendency to roll during a cut

To avoid this, always use a clamp workpiece to a mitre

gauge.

Before removing loose pieces from the saw table, turn

saw off and wait for all moving parts to stop.

WARNING:

Never use a person as a substitute for a table extension

or as additional support for a workpiece that is longer or

wider than the basic saw table.

When cutting irregularly shaped workpieces, plan your

work so it will not pinch the blade. For example, a piece

of molding must lay flat on the saw table. Workpieces

must not twist, rock or slip while being cut.

When backing up the workpiece, the blade may bind in the

kerf (cut). This is usually caused by sawdust clogging the

kerf or when the blade comes out of the guides. If this

happens:

Wait until the saw has come to a full and complete stop.

Unplug the saw from the power source.

This band saw is designed to cut wood and wood

composition products only.

BASIC OPERATION OF THE BAND SAW

A band saw is basically a curve cutting machine that

can also be used for straight-line cutting operations like

cross cutting, ripping, mitring, beveling, compound

cutting, and resawing. It is not capable of making inside

or non-through cuts.
Before starting a cut, watch the saw run. If you experience

excessive vibration or unusual noise, stop immediately.

Do not restart until locating and correcting the

problem.

Turn the saw off, remove the switch key and unplug the saw.

Place the switch in the OFF position then remove the

switch key from the switch assembly. Store key in a

safe place.

Place the switch in the

OFF

position, remove the switch

key from the switch assembly.

(1/4")

6 mm

(1-1/2");

38 mm

(1/2").

13 mm

(1/8")

3 mm

Wedge the kerf open with a flat screwdriver or wooden

wedge.

OPERATION

Page 12

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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