Grizzly Saw G0621 User Manual

MODEL G0621

WOOD/METAL BANDSAW

OWNER'S MANUAL

WARNING: NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY SHAPE

OR FORM WITHOUT THE WRITTEN APPROVAL OF GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL, INC.

#TR8986 PRINTED IN TAIWAN

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Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION............................................... 2

SECTION 5: ACCESSORIES......................... 35

Foreword........................................................ 2

Contact Info ................................................... 2

Machine Data Sheet ...................................... 3

Identification................................................... 5

SECTION 6: MAINTENANCE......................... 36

Schedule...................................................... 36

Cleaning....................................................... 36

Lubricating ................................................... 36

Redressing Rubber Tires............................. 36

SECTION 1: SAFETY....................................... 6

Safety Instructions for Machinery .................. 6

Additional Safety Instructions for Bandsaws . 8

SECTION 7: SERVICE ................................... 37

Troubleshooting ........................................... 37

Servicing V-Belts ......................................... 39

Shimming Table........................................... 41

Blade Lead................................................... 41

Wheel Alignment.......................................... 42

Electrical Components................................. 44

Wiring Diagram............................................ 45

Main Parts Breakdown................................. 46

Main Parts List............................................. 47

Table/Blade Guides Parts Breakdown......... 48

Secondary Parts Breakdown ....................... 49

Stand Parts Breakdown............................... 50

Fence Parts Breakdown .............................. 51

Safety Labels Parts Breakdown .................. 52

SECTION 2: CIRCUIT REQUIREMENTS ........ 9

220V Single-Phase........................................ 9

SECTION 3: SETUP ....................................... 10

Setup Safety ................................................ 10

Items Needed for Setup............................... 10

Unpacking.................................................... 10

Inventory ...................................................... 11

Hardware Recognition Chart ....................... 12

Clean Up...................................................... 13

Site Considerations...................................... 13

Assembly ..................................................... 14

Dust Collection............................................. 17

Blade Tracking............................................. 17

Test Run ...................................................... 18

Tensioning Blade......................................... 19

Adjusting Support Bearings ......................... 19

Adjusting Blade Guides ............................... 21

Adjusting Positive Stop................................ 22

Setting Table................................................ 22

Tilt Scale to 0˚.............................................. 22

Aligning Table.............................................. 23

Aligning Fence............................................. 23

WARRANTY AND RETURNS ........................ 53

SECTION 4: OPERATIONS ........................... 24

Operation Safety.......................................... 24

Basic Controls.............................................. 24

Workpiece Inspection (Wood)...................... 25

Overview...................................................... 25

Table Tilt...................................................... 26

Guide Post................................................... 26

Ripping......................................................... 27

Crosscutting................................................. 27

Resawing ..................................................... 28

Cutting Curves............................................. 29

Stacked Cuts ............................................... 29

Blade Selection (Wood Cutting) .................. 30

Blade Selection (Metal Cutting)................... 32

Blade Changes ............................................ 33

Scale Calibration.......................................... 34

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INTRODUCTION

Contact Info

Foreword

If you have any comments regarding this manual,

please write to us at the address below:

We are proud to offer the Model G0621 Wood/

Metal Bandsaw. This machine is part of a grow-

ing Grizzly family of fine machinery. When used

according to the guidelines set forth in this manu-

al, you can expect years of trouble-free, enjoyable

operation and proof of Grizzly’s commitment to

customer satisfaction.

Grizzly Industrial, Inc.

Technical Documentation Manager

P.O. Box 2069

Bellingham, WA 98227-2069

Email: [email protected]

We are pleased to provide this manual with

the Model G0621. It was written to guide you

through assembly, review safety considerations,

and cover general operating procedures. It repre-

sents our effort to produce the best documenta-

tion possible.

We stand behind our machines. If you have any

service questions or parts requests, please call or

write us at the location listed below.

Grizzly Industrial, Inc.

1203 Lycoming Mall Circle

Muncy, PA 17756

Phone: (570) 546-9663

Fax: (800) 438-5901

The specifications, drawings, and photographs

illustrated in this manual represent the Model

G0621 as supplied when the manual was pre-

pared. However, owing to Grizzly’s policy of con-

tinuous improvement, changes may be made at

any time with no obligation on the part of Grizzly.

For your convenience, we always keep current

Grizzly manuals available on our website at www.

grizzly.com. Any updates to your machine will be

reflected in these manuals as soon as they are

complete. Visit our site often to check for the lat-

est updates to this manual!

E-Mail: [email protected]

Web Site: http://www.grizzly.com

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Machine Data Sheet

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Identification

A. Blade Tension Handle

B. Upper Wheel Cover

C. Blade Guide Elevation Handwheel

D. Blade Tension Scale

E. Blade Tracking Knob

F. Blade Guide Elevation Lock Knob

G. Motor Switch

H. Speed Dial

I. Power Switch

J. Fence

L. Miter Gauge

M. Table Tilt Lock Knob (1 of 2)

N. Rear Table Support Lock Knob

O. Lower Wheel Adjustment Hub

P. Lower Wheel Cover

Q. Motor

R. Belt Tension Lock Nut

S. Motor Junction Box

T. Dust Hose Access Hole

U. Blade Guard

K. Upper Blade Guide Assembly

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Safety

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Safety Instructions for Machinery

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Additional Safety Instructions for Bandsaws

1. BLADE CONDITION. Do not operate with

a dull, cracked, or badly worn blade. Dull

blades require more effort to use and are

difficult to control. Inspect blades for cracks

and missing teeth before each use.

7. BLADE SPEED. Allow blade to reach full

speed before cutting.

8. LEAVING WORK AREA. Never leave a

machine running while unattended. Allow

the bandsaw to come to a complete stop

before leaving unattended.

2. HAND PLACEMENT. Never position fin-

gers or thumbs in line with the cut. Serious

personal injury could occur.

9. FEED RATE. Always feed stock evenly

and smoothly. DO NOT force or twist blade

while cutting, especially when sawing tight

curves.

3. GUARDS. Do not operate this bandsaw

without the blade guard in place.

4. BLADE REPLACEMENT. When replacing

blades, make sure the teeth face toward

the front of the saw and the blade is prop-

erly tensioned before operating.

10. MAINTENANCE/SERVICE. Do all inspec-

tions, adjustments, and maintenance with

the machine turned OFF and disconnected

from the power source.

5. WORKPIECE HANDLING. Never hold

small workpieces with your fingers when

cutting. Always support/feed the workpiece

with a push stick, table support, vise, or

some type of clamping fixture.

11. BLADE CONTROL. Do not attempt to

stop or slow the blade with your hand or

a workpiece. Allow the blade to stop on its

own.

12. EXPERIENCING DIFFICULTIES. If you

experiencedifficultiesperformingtheintend-

ed operation, stop using the machine and

contact our Technical Support Department

at (570) 546-9663.

6. CUTTING TECHNIQUES. Plan your cuts

carefully. DO NOT back the workpiece

away from the blade while the saw is run-

ning. If you need to back the work out, turn

the bandsaw OFF and wait for the blade

to come to a complete stop. DO NOT twist

or put excessive stress on the blade while

backing work away.

No list of safety guidelines can be complete.

Every shop environment is different. Always

consider safety first, as it applies to your

individual working conditions. Use this and

other machinery with caution and respect.

Failure to do so could result in serious per-

sonal injury, damage to equipment, or poor

work results.

Like all machinery there is potential danger

when operating this machine. Accidents are

frequently caused by lack of familiarity or

failure to pay attention. Use this machine

with respect and caution to lessen the pos-

sibility of operator injury. If normal safety

precautions are overlooked or ignored, seri-

ous personal injury may occur.

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SECTION 2: CIRCUIT REQUIREMENTS

Grounding

220V Single-Phase

In the event of an electrical short, grounding

reduces the risk of electric shock. The grounding

wire in the power cord must be properly connected

to the grounding prong on the plug; likewise, the

outlet must be properly installed and grounded.

All electrical connections must be made in accor-

dance with local codes and ordinances.

Serious personal injury could occur if you

connect the machine to the power source

before you have completed the set up pro-

cess. DO NOT connect the machine to the

power source until instructed to do so.

Electrocution or fire could

result if this machine is

not grounded correctly or

if your electrical config-

uration does not comply

with all applicable codes.

Ensure compliance by

checking with a qualified

electrician!

Amperage Draw

The Model G0621 motor draws the following

amps under maximum load:

Motor Draw..............................................5 Amps

Circuit Requirements

We recommend connecting your machine to a

dedicated and grounded circuit that is rated for

the amperage given below. Never replace a circuit

breaker on an existing circuit with one of higher

amperage without consulting a qualiﬁed electri-

cian to ensure compliance with wiring codes. If

you are unsure about the wiring codes in your

area or you plan to connect your machine to a

shared circuit, consult a qualified electrician.

Extension Cords

We do not recommend the use of extension cords.

Instead, arrange the placement of your equipment

and the installed wiring to eliminate the need for

extension cords.

If you find it absolutely necessary to use an exten-

sion cord at 220V with your machine:

Minimum Power Supply Circuit .............15 Amps

•

Use at least a 14 gauge cord that does not

exceed 50 feet in length!

Plug/Receptacle Type

Recommended Plug/Receptacle...... NEMA 6-15

The extension cord must also contain a

ground wire and plug pin.

A qualified electrician MUST size cords over

50 feet long to prevent motor damage.

Figure 1. NEMA 6-15 plug and receptacle.

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SECTION 3: SETUP

Setup Safety

Items Needed for

Setup

The following items are needed to complete the

setup process, but are not included with your

machine:

This machine presents

serious injury hazards

to untrained users. Read

through this entire manu-

al to become familiar with

the controls and opera-

tions before starting the

machine!

Description

Qty

•

Straightedge............................................... 1

Level........................................................... 1

Another Person for Lifting Help.................. 1

Square........................................................ 1

Safety Glasses (for each person) .............. 1

Dust Collection System.............................. 1

2¹⁄2" Dust Hose (length as needed)............ 1

2¹⁄2" Hose Clamp ........................................ 1

Wear safety glasses dur-

ing the entire set up pro-

cess!

Unpacking

The Model G0621 is a

heavy machine. DO NOT

over-exert yourself while

unpacking or moving

your machine—get assis-

tance.

The Model G0621 was carefully packed when it

left our warehouse. If you discover the machine

is damaged after you have signed for delivery,

please immediately call Customer Service at

(570) 546-9663 for advice.

Save the containers and all packing materials for

possible inspection by the carrier or its agent.

Otherwise, filing a freight claim can be difficult.

When you are completely satisfied with the condi-

tion of your shipment, you should inventory the

contents.

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Inventory

After all parts have been removed from the two

boxes, you should have the following items:

Main Components: (Figure 2)

Qty

A. Bandsaw Unit ............................................. 1

B. 6" Handwheel............................................. 1

C. Handwheel Handle..................................... 1

D. Miter Gauge................................................ 1

E. Table .......................................................... 1

F. Scale .......................................................... 1

G. Table Insert ................................................ 1

H. Stand Door Knob ⁵⁄16"-18 x 1"..................... 1

I. Dust Port 2¹⁄2"............................................. 1

J. Table Trunnion Knobs ³⁄8"-16 ..................... 2

K. Rear Rail .................................................... 1

L. Front Rail.................................................... 1

M. Front Rail L-Brackets ................................. 2

N. L-Bracket Knobs ⁵⁄16"-18 x ⁵⁄8"..................... 2

O. Fence Assembly......................................... 1

P. Stand Assembly ......................................... 1

Fasteners and Tools: (not shown)

Qty

•

Rubber Feet (Stand) .................................. 4

Hex Bolts ⁵⁄16"-18 x 1" (Feet) ...................... 4

Flat Washers ⁵⁄16" (Feet)............................. 4

Hex Nuts ⁵⁄16"-18 (Feet) .............................. 4

Hex Bolts ⁵⁄16"-18 x 3" (Stand/Bandsaw) .... 4

Flat Washers ⁵⁄16" (Stand/Bandsaw)........... 8

Hex Nuts ⁵⁄16"-18 (Stand/Bandsaw) ............ 4

Hex Bolt ³⁄8"-16 x 3¹⁄2" (Positive Stop) ........ 1

Hex Nut ³⁄8"-16 (Positive Stop) ................... 1

Cap Screws M6-1 x 16 (Front Rail) ........... 2

Front Rail T-Slot Nuts (Front Rail) ............. 2

Cap Screws M6-1 x 16 (Rear Rail)............ 2

Guide Blocks (Blade Guides)..................... 4

Thumbscrews ¹⁄4"-20 x ¹⁄2" (Blade Guides) . 4

Phlp Hd Screws 10-24 x ¹⁄4" (Dust Port)..... 4

Hex Wrenches 3, 5, 8mm ................. 1 each

Flat Wrench 12/14mm................................ 1

Figure 2. Main components inventory.

NOTICE

Some hardware/fasteners on the inventory

list may arrive pre-installed on the machine.

Check these locations before assuming that

any items from the inventory list are miss-

ing.

If any nonproprietary parts are missing (e.g. a

nut or a washer), we will gladly replace them, or

for the sake of expediency, replacements can be

obtained at your local hardware store.

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Hardware Recognition Chart

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Clean Up

Site Considerations

The unpainted surfaces are coated with a waxy

oil to prevent corrosion during shipment. Remove

this protective coating with a solvent cleaner or

citrus-based degreaser such as Grizzly’s G7895

Degreaser. For thorough cleaning, some parts

must be removed. For optimum performance

from your machine, clean all moving parts or

sliding contact surfaces. Avoid chlorine-based

solvents, such as acetone or brake parts cleaner

that may damage painted surfaces. Always follow

the manufacturer’s instructions when using any

type of cleaning product.

Floor Load

Refer to the Machine Data Sheet for the weight

and footprint specifications of your machine.

Some residential floors may require additional

reinforcement to support both the machine and

operator.

Placement Location

Consider existing and anticipated needs, size of

material to be processed through each machine,

and space for auxiliary stands, work tables or

other machinery when establishing a location for

your new machine. See Figure 4 for the minimum

working clearances.

Gasoline and petroleum

products have low flash

points and can explode

or cause fire if used to

clean machinery. DO

NOT use these products

to clean the machinery.

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Many cleaning solvents

are toxic if inhaled.

Minimize your risk by only

using these products in a

well ventilated area.

Figure 4. Minimum working clearances.

G7895—Grizzly Citrus Degreaser

This natural, citrus-based degreaser is a great

solution for removing export grease, and it’s much

safer to work around than nasty solvents.

Children and visitors may be

seriously injured if unsuper-

vised. Lock all entrances to

the shop when you are away.

DO NOT allow unsupervised

children or visitors in your

shop at any time!

Figure 3. Grizzly citrus degreaser.

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5. Thread a ³⁄8"-16 hex nut half way up the posi-

tive stop bolt (Hex Bolt ³⁄8"-16 x 3¹⁄2").

Assembly

6. Thread the positive stop bolt into the trunnion

base so it is installed as shown in Figure 7.

To assemble the bandsaw:

1. Install the rubber feet into the bottom of the

cabinet stand, as shown in Figure 5, with the

four ⁵⁄16"-18 x 1" hex bolts, four ⁵⁄16" flat wash-

ers, and four ⁵⁄16"-18 hex nuts.

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Positive

Stop

Bolt

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Figure 7. Positive stop bolt installed.

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Figure 5. Rubber foot order of installation.

7. Remove the table pin from the table.

8. Fit the table around the blade and rest the

table trunnions on the trunnion base, making

sure the trunnion bolts extend through the

bottom of the trunnion base.

The bandsaw is heavy

and awkward to lift. Use a

forklift or other powered

lifting aid.

9. Thread the two table trunnion knobs onto the

trunnion bolts, as illustrated in Figure 8.

2. Using a forklift or other powered lifting aid,

place the bandsaw on top of the stand.

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3. Align the mounting holes on the bandsaw

base with those in the stand.

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4. Secure the bandsaw to the stand with the

four ⁵⁄16"-18 x 3" hex bolts, eight ⁵⁄16 flat wash-

ers, and four ⁵⁄16"-18 hex nuts (Figure 6).

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Figure 8. Table installation on trunnion base.

Figure 6. Bandsaw mounted to stand.

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10. Place the table insert in the center of the

table, so it sits flush with the table top sur-

face.

15. Fasten the rear fence rail to the back of the

bandsaw with two M6-1 x 16 cap screws, as

shown in Figure 11.

11. Insert the pin into the end of the table slot.

12. Attach the rail brackets to the front of the

table with the two M6-1 x 16 cap screws, as

shown in Figure 9.

Rear Rail

Table Pin

Rail Brackets

Figure 11. Rear fence rail attached to table.

16. Pull the fence handle up and place the fence

on the front fence rail, as shown in Figure

12.

Figure 9. Rail brackets attached to table.

13. Slide the front rail nuts into the T-slot on the

underside of the front rail.

14. Fasten the front fence rail to the rail brackets

with the two rail bracket knobs, as shown in

Figure 10, going into the front rail nuts.

Figure 12. Installing fence onto rails.

17. Push the fence handle down to lock the fence

in position.

Figure 10. Fastening front fence rail.

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18. Use the tilt bracket knob to secure the table

tilt bracket to the bandsaw body, as shown

in Figure 13. Tighten the hex nut on the tilt

bracket knob against the tilt bracket to secure

it in place.

24. Carefully install the scale on the front fence

rail, as shown in Figure 15, so the 0" mark on

the scale lines up with the pencil mark made

in Step 22.

Figure 15. Scale installed on front fence rail.

25. Insert the guide blocks into the upper and

Figure 13. Knob securing table tilt bracket.

lower blade guide assemblies, then secure

them with the ⁄4"-20 x ⁄2" thumbscrews, as

19. Thread the handle into the handwheel, then

tighten the hex nut against the handwheel to

secure it in place.

shown in Figure 16.

20. Install the 6" handwheel, as shown in Figure

14, by placing it on the shaft and tightening

the set screw in the handwheel.

⁄

4"-20 x ¹⁄2

Thumbscrews

Set Screw

Guide

Blocks

Figure 16. Blade guide installation.

26. Install the dust port, as shown in Figure

17, with the four 10-24 x ⁄4" Phillips head

screws.

Figure 14. 6" Handwheel installed.

21. Slide the fence against the blade.

Dust Port

Installed Inside

Cabinet

22. Use a sharp pencil to mark the fence rail

where the fence scale indicator is pointing.

This mark will indicate where to align the 0"

mark when you install the scale.

23. Remove the fence from the front rail.

Figure 17. Dust port installation.

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Dust Collection

Blade Tracking

"Blade Tracking" refers to how the blade rides on

the wheels. When tracking correctly, the blade

rides in the center of the rim part of the wheels.

This saw creates substantial amounts of fine

dust while operating. Failure to use a vacuum

system can result in respiratory illness.

Blade tracking is primarily controlled by adjust-

ing the upper wheel tilt. Tracking the blade in

this manner is referred to as "Center Tracking,"

because you tilt the wheel until the blade rides in

the center.

Connect this machine to a shop vacuum rather

than a dust collector. Most dust collectors are not

designed to capture metal shavings and doing so

may lead to a fire. If you are in doubt about the

capabilities of your shop vacuum or dust collector,

refer the owner's manual before connecting it to

this machine.

Another way to track the blade is known as

"Coplanar Tracking." Coplanar tracking involves

aligning the wheels so they are parallel and

aligned (see Wheel Alignment on Page 42).

When wheels are coplanar, vibration and heat are

reduced during operation.

To connect a vacuum hose:

1. Fit the 2¹⁄2" dust hose over the dust port, as

shown in Figure 18, and secure in place with

a hose clamp.

The wheels on the Model G0621 are factory

aligned, so center tracking is the only adjustment

that needs to be performed during setup.

2. Tug the hose to make sure it is snug.

To center track the blade:

Note: A tight fit is necessary for proper per-

formance.

1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

2. Adjust the upper/lower blade guides and sup-

port bearings away from the blade.

3. Open the upper wheel cover.

4. Adjust the blade tension by matching the size

of the installed blade with the equivalent mark

on the blade tension scale (located on the

back of the bandsaw).

5. Spin the upper wheel by hand at least three

times and watch how the blade rides on the

crown of the wheel. Refer to Figure 19 for an

illustration of this concept.

—If the blade rides on the peak of the upper

wheel crown, then the bandsaw is already

tracked properly and no additional adjust-

ments are needed. Skip to Step 9.

Figure 18. Dust hose attached to dust port.

3. Close stand door and fasten it shut with the

stand door knob.

—If the blade does not ride in the peak of the

upper wheel crown, then continue with the

next step.

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If, during the test run, you cannot easily locate

the source of an unusual noise or vibration,

stop the machine immediately, then review

Troubleshooting on Page 37.

Blade Centered

on Peak of Crown

If you still cannot remedy a problem, contact our

Tech Support at (570) 546-9663 for assistance.

Blade

Centered

on Wheel

Wear safety glasses

during the entire test

run process. Failure to

comply may result in

serious personal injury.

CENTER TRACKING

Figure 19. Center tracking profiles.

To test run the machine:

6. Loosen the lock nut on the blade tracking

knob threads so the blade tracking knob will

rotate for adjustments.

1. Read the Safety section beginning on Page

6 and read Basic Controls on Page 24.

7. Spin the upper wheel with one hand and

rotate the blade tracking knob with the other

hand to make the blade ride in the center of

the bandsaw wheel tire.

2. Connect the machine to the power source.

3. Turn the speed dial counterclockwise as far

as it will go.

8. When the blade consistently rides in the cen-

ter of the wheel, tighten the tracking control

lock nut.

4. Lift the STOP paddle on the power switch

and press the STOP button all the way in

(this resets the safety mechanism on the

STOP switch).

9. Close the upper wheel cover.

5. Turn the power ON by pressing the green ON

button above the STOP paddle. The digital

display should light up. If not, make sure the

power STOP switch has been reset; other-

wise, check the electrical connections and

power source.

Note: For the best performance from your saw,

regularly maintain proper blade tracking.

NOTICE

Changes in the blade tension may change

the blade tracking.

6. Press the ON button located on the motor

control switch, then slowly turn the speed dial

clockwise.

Test Run

7. Listen to and watch for abnormal noises or

actions. The machine should run smoothly

with little or no vibration or rubbing noises.

Once assembly is complete and you have per-

formed the Blade Tracking steps on Page 17,

test run the machine before continuing with the

remainder of the adjustments.

—Strange or unusual noises must be inves-

tigated and corrected before operating

the machine further. Always turn OFF the

machine and disconnect it from power

before investigating or correcting potential

problems.

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Tensioning Blade

Adjusting Support

Bearings

A properly tensioned blade is essential for mak-

ing accurate cuts and is a prerequisite for making

many bandsaw adjustments. The blade tension is

adjusted by rotating the blade tension lever.

The support bearings are positioned behind the

blade to support it during cutting operations.

Proper adjustment of the support bearings is

an important part of making accurate cuts and

also keeps the blade teeth from hitting the blade

guides during cuts.

To tension the bandsaw blade:

1. Make sure you have performed the Test Run

instructions on the previous page and you are

certain that the blade is tracking properly.

To adjust the support bearings:

1. Make sure that the blade is tracking properly

2. With the blade tension lever in the down

(engaged) position, adjust the blade tension

until the mark on the blade tension scale

matches the size of blade installed on the

bandsaw.

and that it is correctly tensioned.

2. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

3. Familiarize yourself with the support bearing

controls shown in Figure 20.

Note: Because each blade is different and all

blades stretch, this scale can only be consid-

ered as a general guide.

3. Turn the bandsaw ON.

Lock Bolt

4. Release the tension one quarter of a turn at a

time. When the bandsaw blade starts to flut-

ter, stop decreasing the tension.

5. Now, slowly increase the tension until the

blade stops fluttering, then tighten the tension

one more quarter of a turn.

Support

Bearing

6. Turn the bandsaw OFF and read the tension

gauge. Use the reading as a guide when ten-

sioning that blade in the future.

Thumbscrew

Figure 20. Support bearing controls.

4. Remove the blade guard.

Note: Do not rely on this measurement for

long periods of time because the blade will

stretch with use.

5. Loosen the lock bolt shown in Figure 20.

NOTICE

To reduce blade stretching, remove the ten-

sion from the blade when not in use.

NOTICE

After blade tension and tracking are set cor-

rectly, properly adjust the upper/lower sup-

port bearings and guide-block assemblies

into position before operating machine.

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6. Look at the face of the support bearing and

rotate the blade guide assembly side-to-side,

until the blade is perpendicular with the face

of the support bearing, as illustrated in Figure

21.

10. To quickly gauge this setting, fold a dollar

bill in half twice (when folded tightly, four

thicknesses of a dollar bill is approximately

0.016"). Place the folded dollar bill between

the support bearing and the blade as shown

in Figure 23.

��

Figure 21. Blade should be perpendicular (90˚)

to the face of the support bearing.

Figure 23. Dollar bill folded twice to make a

quick 0.016" gauge.

7. Tighten the lock bolt.

11. Tighten the thumbscrew to lock the support

8. Loosen the thumbscrew on the support bear-

bearing in place.

ing adjustment shaft.

9. Position the support bearing approximately

0.016" away from the back of the blade as

illustrated in Figure 22.

NOTICE

Whenever changing a blade or adjusting ten-

sion and tracking, the upper and lower blade

support bearings and guide-blocks must be

re-adjusted before cutting operations.

0.016''

Figure 22. Blade should be aligned approxi-

mately 0.016" away from the bearing edge.

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Adjusting Blade

Guides

��

The blade guides provide side-to-side support to

help keep the blade straight while cutting. The

blade guides adjust in two ways—forward/back-

ward and side-to-side. Properly adjusted blade

guides are essential to making accurate cuts.

��

To adjust the upper and lower blade guides:

Figure 25. Lateral adjustment of blade guides.

1. Make sure the blade tracks properly and is

correctly tensioned.

NOTICE

2. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

Make sure the blade teeth will not contact

the blade guides during operations or the

tooth set on the blade will be ruined.

3. Familiarize yourself with the blade guide con-

trols shown in Figure 24.

6. Tighten the lateral adjustment thumbscrew.

7. Loosen the blade guide thumbscrews.

Lateral

Adjustment

Thumbscrew

8. Fold a crisp dollar bill in half and place it over

the blade (between the blade guides and the

blade), as shown in Figure 26.

Blade Guide

Thumbscrews

Figure 24. Blade guide controls.

4. Loosen the lateral adjustment thumbscrew.

5. Slide the guide assembly so the front edges

of the blade guides are just behind the blade

gullets as illustrated in Figure 25.

Figure 26. Blade guides against both sides of

blade.

9. Lightly pinch the dollar bill against the blade

with the blade guides, then tighten the blade

guide thumbscrews.

10. Remove the dollar bill, then re-install the

blade guard.

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NOTICE

The blade guides should not touch the blade

after the dollar bill is removed.

NOTICE

Whenever changing a blade or adjusting

tension and tracking, the upper and lower

blade guides and guide-blocks must be re-

adjusted before cutting operations.

Figure 27. Squaring table to blade.

Adjusting Positive

Stop

6. Secure the plastic knobs and lock the positive

stop bolt by tightening the hex nut against the

casting. Ensure that the bolt does not turn by

holding it with another wrench while tighten-

ing the hex nut.

An adjustable positive stop allows the table to

easily return to 90˚ after tilting.

To set the positive stop 90˚ to the blade:

Setting Table

Tilt Scale to 0˚

1. Make sure the blade is correctly tensioned as

described in the Tensioning Blade instruc-

tions on Page 19.

The pointer on the table tilt scale must be cali-

brated in order for the scale reading to be accu-

rate.

2. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

3. Loosen the two plastic knobs that secure the

table to the trunnions.

To calibrate the pointer on the table tilt scale:

4. Loosen the hex nut that locks the positive

1. Make sure the blade is tensioned/tracking

correctly and that the table is 90˚ to the blade

(this procedure should be already completed

with the Adjusting Positive Stop instruc-

tions).

stop bolt in place.

5. Raise the upper blade guide assembly and

place a 6" machinist’s square or try-square

on the table next to the side of the blade as

illustrated in Figure 27. Adjust the positive

stop bolt to raise or lower the table until the

table is 90˚ to the blade.

2. Loosen the pointer screw.

3. Align the tip of the pointer with the 0˚ mark on

the table tilt scale.

4. Tighten the pointer screw.

-22-

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Aligning Table

Aligning Fence

To ensure cutting accuracy when the table is first

installed, the table should be aligned so the miter

slot is parallel to the bandsaw blade. This proce-

dure works best with a ³⁄4" blade.

To ensure cutting accuracy, the fence must be

parallel with the miter slot.

To align the fence parallel with the miter slot:

To align the miter slot parallel to the bandsaw

blade:

1. If the fence is mounted on the left-hand side

of the blade, remove it and remount it on the

right-hand side of the blade.

1. Make sure the blade is tracking properly and

that it is correctly tensioned.

2. Adjust the fence face parallel with the edge of

the miter slot.

2. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

3. Loosen the two cap screws that mount the

3. Loosen the trunnion bolts that secure the

front rail to the table.

trunnions to the table.

4. Place shims between the front rail and the

table as necessary to make the fence parallel

with the miter slot.

4. Place an accurate straightedge along the

blade. The straightedge should lightly touch

both the front and back of the blade (the flat

part only) without touching the blade teeth.

Note: Shim stock works well for this, but small

pieces of paper can also work in a pinch.

5. Use a fine ruler to gauge the distance between

the straightedge and the miter slot. The dis-

tance you measure should be the same at

both the front and back ends of the miter

slot.

5. Tighten the front rail mounting bolts.

NOTICE

Adjusting the fence parallel to the miter slot

does not guarantee straight cuts. The miter

slot may need to be adjusted parallel to the

side of the blade. Refer to the Aligning Table

instructions.

6. Adjust the table as needed until the distance

between the blade and miter slot is equal at

both ends.

7. Tighten the trunnion bolts.

-23-

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SECTION 4: OPERATIONS

Operation Safety

Basic Controls

Motor Switch: Starts and stops the motor. Only

works after the power switch has been reset and

turned ON.

Damage to your eyes, lungs, and ears could

result from using this machine without

proper protective gear. Always wear safety

glasses, a respirator, and hearing protection

when operating this machine.

Speed Dial: Adjusts the speed of the motor,

which is displayed in RPM on the digital display.

Power Switch: Turns power ON/OFF to the motor

switch. OFF button must be reset (by pushing it all

the way in) before power will turn ON again.

Motor

Switch

Digital

Display

Speed Dial

Loose hair and cloth-

ing could get caught in

machinery and cause seri-

ous personal injury. Keep

loose clothing and long

hair away from moving

machinery.

Power

Switch

Figure 28. Motor, speed, and power controls.

Blade Tension Handle: Increases/decreases

blade tension when rotated. Quickly releases

blade tension when pivoted up.

NOTICE

If you have never used this type of machine

or equipment before, WE STRONGLY REC-

OMMEND that you read books, trade maga-

zines, or get formal training before begin-

ning any projects. Regardless of the con-

tent in this section, Grizzly Industrial will

not be held liable for accidents caused by

lack of training.

Blade Guide Elevation Handwheel: Raises/low-

ers the upper blade guide assembly when rotated.

The blade guide assembly should always be

within 1" of the workpiece when cutting.

Blade Tension

Handle

Blade Guide

Elevation

Handwheel

Blade Guide

Assembly

Figure 29. Blade tension/guide post controls.

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Workpiece

Overview

Inspection (Wood)

The bandsaw is one of the most versatile wood

cutting tools in the shop. It is capable of perform-

ing the following types of cuts:

Some wood workpieces are not safe to cut or may

require modification before they are safe to cut.

Straight Cuts

Before cutting wood, get in the habit of

inspecting all workpieces for the following:

•

Miters

Angles

Compound Angles

Resawing

Ripping

•

Foreign Objects: Nails, staples, dirt, rocks

and other foreign objects are often embed-

ded in wood. While cutting, these objects can

become dislodged and hit the operator or

break the blade, which might then fly apart.

Always visually inspect your workpiece for

these items. If they can't be removed, do

NOT cut the workpiece.

Crosscutting

Irregular Cuts

•

Simple and Complex Curves

Duplicate Parts

Circles

•

Large/Loose Knots: Loose knots can

become dislodged during the cutting opera-

tion. Large knots can cause blade damage.

Choose workpieces that do not have large/

loose knots or plan ahead to avoid cutting

through them.

Beveled Curves

Basic Cutting Tips

Follow these basic tips when operating the

bandsaw:

•

Wet or "Green" Stock: Cutting wood with

a moisture content over 20% causes unnec-

essary wear on the blade and yields poor

results.

•

Keep the upper blade guide assembly adjust-

ed to within 1" of the workpiece.

•

Replace, sharpen, and clean blades as nec-

essary. Make adjustments periodically to

keep the saw running in top condition.

•

Excessive Warping: Workpieces with exces-

sive cupping, bowing, or twisting are danger-

ous to cut because they are unstable and can

move unpredictably when being cut. DO NOT

use workpieces with these characteristics!

•

Use light and even pressure while cutting.

Light contact with the blade makes it easier

to follow lines and prevents extra friction.

•

Minor Warping: Workpieces with slight cup-

ping can be safely supported if the cupped

side faces the table or fence. On the contrary,

a workpiece supported on the bowed side will

rock during a cut, leading to loss of control.

Avoid twisting the blade when cutting around

tight corners. Allow the blade to saw around

the corners.

Misusing the saw or using incorrect tech-

niques is unsafe and results in poor cuts.

Remember—the blade does the cutting with

the operator’s guidance.

•

Never start a cut with the blade in contact

with the workpiece, and do not start a cut on

a sharp edge.

-25-

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•

When cutting metal, pay attention to the char-

acteristics of the chips when cutting—they

are good indicators of proper blade speed

and feed rate. Figure 30 shows the basic

chip characteristics and what they mean.

Guide Post

The guide post (shown in Figure 31) connects

the upper blade guide assembly to the bandsaw.

The guidepost allows the blade guide assembly to

move up or down to be as close to the workpiece

as possible. In order to cut accurately and safely,

the bottom of the blade guide assembly must be

no more than 1" from the workpiece at all times—

this positioning provides the greatest blade sup-

port and minimizes the amount of moving blade

exposed to the operator.

Chips are width of

tooth, thin, curled,

and silvery:

Optimum speed and

feed rate.

Chips are silvery,

thin, small, or

powdery: Increase

feed rate.

Guide Post

Handwheel

Chips are large,

curled, blue or

brown, or smoking:

Decrease feed rate.

Guide Post

Lock Knob

Figure 30. Reading chip characteristics.

Blade Guide

Assembly

Guide Post

Table Tilt

Figure 31. Guide post controls.

The bandsaw table tilts from -5˚ left to 45˚ right.

To adjust the blade guide assembly on the

guide post (the bandsaw must be turned

OFF):

To tilt the table:

1. Loosen the two trunnion knobs underneath

1. Make sure that the blade tension, blade

tracking, support bearing, and blade guides

are adjusted correctly.

the table.

2. Tilt the table to the desired angle. (Refer to

the angle gauge on the front table trunnion.)

2. Loosen the guide post lock knob shown in

Figure 31.

3. Retighten both table-tunnion knobs.

3. Raise/lower the guide post so the bottom of

the blade guide assembly is less than 1" from

the top of the workpiece.

NOTICE

The positive stop must be removed to move

the table to the left.

4. Lock the guide post with the lock knob.

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Ripping

Crosscutting

"Crosscutting" means cutting across the grain of

wood. For plywood or metal, crosscutting simply

means cutting across the width of the workpiece.

When cutting wood, "Ripping" means cutting with

the grain. For plywood or metal, ripping simply

means cutting down the length of the workpiece.

To make a 90˚ crosscut:

To make a rip cut:

1. Mark the workpiece on the edge where you

1. Adjust the fence to match the width of the

cut on your workpiece, then lock the fence in

place.

want to begin the cut.

2. Adjust the blade guide assembly to to less

than 1" away from the workpiece and make

sure the miter gauge is set to 90°.

2. Adjust the blade guide assembly to less than

1" away from the workpiece.

3. Move the fence out of the way. Place the

3. After all safety precautions have been met,

turn the bandsaw ON. Slowly feed the

workpiece into the blade and continue with

the cut until the blade is completely through

the workpiece. Figure 32 shows a typical rip-

ping operation.

workpiece evenly against the miter gauge.

4. Hold the workpiece against the miter gauge

and align the mark with the blade.

5. After all safety precautions have been met,

turn the bandsaw ON. Slowly feed the

workpiece into the blade and continue the

cut until the blade is all the way through the

workpiece. Figure 33 shows a typical cross-

cutting operation.

Note: If you cut narrow pieces, use a push

stick to protect your fingers.

Figure 32. Typical ripping operation.

Figure 33. Typical crosscutting operation.

NEVER place fingers or hands in the line of

cut. If you slip, your hands or fingers may

go into the blade. ALWAYS use a push stick

when ripping narrow pieces. Failure to fol-

low these warnings may result in serious

personal injury!

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To resaw a workpiece:

Resawing

1. Verify that the bandsaw is setup properly and

that the table is perpendicular to the blade.

"Resawing" (Figure 34) means cutting the

workpiece into two or more thinner workpieces.

2. Use the widest blade your bandsaw will

accept. Note: The blade must also be sharp

and clean.

One of the most important considerations for

resawing is blade selection—a wide blade cuts

straighter and is less prone to blade lead (see

Page 41 for more info on blade lead).

3. Adjust the fence to the desired width of cut,

and lock it in place.

For most applications, use a blade with a hook or

a skip tooth style. Choose blades with fewer teeth-

per-inch (from 3 to 6), because they offer larger

gullet capacities for clearing sawdust, reducing

heat buildup and reducing strain on the motor.

NOTICE

The scale on the front rail will NOT be accu-

rate when using the resaw fence.

4. Support the ends of the board if necessary.

5. Turn the bandsaw ON.

6. Using push paddles and a push stick, main-

tain workpiece pressure against the fence

and table, and slowly feed the workpiece into

the moving blade until the blade is completely

through the workpiece (see Figure 34).

Figure 34. Typical resawing operation.

When resawing thin pieces, a wandering

blade (blade lead) can tear through the side

of the workpiece, exposing your hands to

the blade teeth. Always use push blocks

when resawing and keep your hands clear

of the blade.

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Cutting Curves

Stacked Cuts

When cutting curves, simultaneously feed and

turn the stock carefully so the blade follows the

layout line without twisting. If a curve is so abrupt

that it is necessary to repeatedly back up and cut

a new kerf, use a narrower blade, a blade with

more TPI (teeth per inch), or make more relief

cuts.

One of the benefits of a bandsaw is its ability to

cut multiple copies of a particular shape by stack-

ing workpieces together and cutting them as one.

Before making stacked cuts, ensure that both the

table and the blade are properly adjusted to 90°;

otherwise, any error will be compounded.

To complete a stacked cut:

Relief cuts are made through the waste portion of

the workpiece and stop at the layout line. Relief

cuts reduce the chance that the blade will be

pinched or twisted during the cut.

1. Align your pieces from top-to-bottom to

ensure that each piece has adequate scrap

to provide a clean, unhampered cut.

2. Secure all the pieces together in a manner

that will not interfere with the cutting. For

wood, hot glue on the edges works well, as

do brad nails through the waste portion. (Be

careful not to cut into the brads or you may

break the blade!)

The list below shows the minimum radius

that can be cut by common blade widths.

Width

Radius

⁄

8"....................................¹⁄8

³⁄16"...................................³⁄8

⁄

4''....................................⁵⁄8''

3. On the face of the top piece, mark the shape

8''....................................1¹⁄4''

2''....................................2¹⁄2''

8''....................................3³⁄4''

4''....................................5¹⁄2''

you intend to cut.

4. Make relief cuts perpendicular to the out-

line of your intended shape in areas where

changes in blade direction could cause the

blade to bind.

Figure 35. Blade width radii.

5. Cut the stack of pieces as though you were

cutting a single piece. Follow your layout line

with the blade kerf on the waste side of your

line as shown in Figure 36.

Figure 36. Typical stacked cut.

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Tooth Style

When selecting blades, another option to con-

sider is the shape, gullet size, teeth set and teeth

angle—otherwise known as “Tooth Style."

Blade Selection

(Wood Cutting)

Figure 37 illustrates the three main categories of

tooth style:

Selecting the right blade for the cut requires a

knowledge of various blade characteristics.

Blade Length

Measured by the circumference, blade lengths

are usually unique to the brand of your bandsaw

and the distance between wheels. The Model

G0621 uses 108" long blades. Refer to Page 35

for blade replacements.

Skip

Raker

Hook

Blade Width

Measured from the back of the blade to the tip of

the blade tooth (the widest point), blade width is

often the first consideration given to blade selec-

tion. Blade width dictates the largest and smallest

curve that can be cut, as well as how accurately it

can cut a straight line.

Figure 37. Raker, Skip & Hook tooth styles.

•

Raker: This style is considered to be the

standard because the tooth size and shape

are the same as the tooth gullet. The teeth

on raker blades usually are very numerous,

have no angle, and produce cuts by scrap-

ing the material; these characteristics result

in very smooth cuts, but do not cut fast and

generate more heat than other types while

cutting.

The Model G0621 uses blades from ⁄8" to 1" in

width. Always pick the size of blade that best suits

your application.

•

Curve Cutting: Use the chart in Figure 35 to

determine the correct blade for curve cutting.

Determine the smallest radius curve that will

be cut on your workpiece and use the corre-

sponding blade width.

•

Skip: This style is similar to a raker blade

that is missing every other tooth. Because of

the design, skip toothed blades have a much

larger gullet than raker blades, and therefore,

cut faster and generate less heat. However,

these blades also leave a rougher cut than

raker blades.

•

Straight Cutting: Use the largest width

blade that you own. Narrow blades can cut

tight curves (a small radius) but are not very

good at cutting straight lines because they

naturally wander (blade lead). Large blades

excel at cutting straight lines and are less

prone to wander.

Hook: The teeth on this style have a posi-

tive angle (downward) which makes them

dig into the material, and the gullets are usu-

ally rounded for easier waste removal. These

blades are excellent for the tough demands

of resawing and ripping thick material.

-30-

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The most common causes of blade breakage

are:

Tooth Pitch

Usually measured as TPI (teeth per inch), tooth

pitch determines the size/number of the teeth.

More teeth per inch (fine pitch) will cut slower,

but smoother; while fewer teeth per inch (coarse

pitch) will cut rougher, but faster. As a general

rule, choose blades that will have at least three

teeth in the material at all times. Use fine pitched

blades on harder woods and coarse pitched

blades on softer woods.

•

Faulty alignment/adjustment of the guides.

Forcing or twisting a wide blade around a

short radius.

•

Feeding the workpiece too fast.

Dull teeth or damaged tooth sufficient set.

Overtensioned blade.

Blade Care

A bandsaw blade is a delicate piece of steel that

is subjected to tremendous strain. You can obtain

longer use from a bandsaw blade if you give it fair

treatment and always use the appropriate feed

rate for your operation.

Top blade guide assembly set too high above

the workpiece.

•

Using a blade with a lumpy or improperly fin-

ished braze or weld.

Be sure to select blades with the proper width,

style, and pitch for each application. The wrong

choice of blades will often produce unnecessary

heat which will shorten the life of your blade.

Continuously running the bandsaw when not

in use.

•

Leaving blade tensioned when not in use.

A clean blade will perform much better than a dirty

blade. Dirty or gummed up blades pass through

the cutting material with much more resistance

than clean blades. This extra resistance also

causes unnecessary heat. Grizzly sells resin/pitch

dissolving cleaners that are excellent for cleaning

dirty blades.

Using the wrong TPI for the workpiece thick-

ness. (The general rule of thumb is 3 teeth in

the workpiece at all times.)

Blade Breakage

Many conditions may cause a bandsaw blade to

break. Blade breakage is unavoidable, in some

cases, since it is the natural result of the peculiar

stresses that bandsaw blades must endure. Blade

breakage is also due to avoidable circumstances.

Avoidable breakage is most often the result of

poor care or judgement on the part of the operator

when mounting or adjusting the blade or support

guides.

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2. Refer to the "Material Width/Diameter" row

of the blade selection chart in Figure 38 and

read across to find the workpiece thickness

you need to cut.

Blade Selection

(Metal Cutting)

3. Refer to the "Material Shapes" row and find

Selecting the right blade for the job depends on

a variety of factors, such as the type of material

being cut, hardness of the material, material shape

machine capability, and operator technique.

the shape and material to be cut.

4. In the applicable row, read across to the right

and find the box where the row and column

intersect. Listed in the box is the minimum

TPI recommended for the variable tooth pitch

blades.

The chart below is a basic starting point for choos-

ing blade type based on teeth per inch (TPI) for

variable tooth pitch blades and for standard raker

type bi-metal blades/HSS blades. However, for

exact specifications of bandsaw blades, contact

the blade manufacturer.

5. The "Cutting Speed Rate Recommendation"

section of the charts offers guidelines for vari-

ous metals, given in feet per minute (speed

FPM) and meters per minute in parenthesis.

Choose the speed closest to the number

shown in the chart.

To select the correct blade TPI:

1. Measure the material thickness. This mea-

surement is the length of cut taken from

where the tooth enters the workpiece, sweeps

through, and exits the workpiece.

Material Width/Diameter

Teeth Per Inch Variable Pitch Blades

Material Shapes

��

� ��

��

�

��

Figure 38. Blade selection and speed chart.

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9. Turn the tension knob until proper blade ten-

sion has been reached according to the blade

thickness scale shown in Figure 39.

Blade Changes

Alwaysdisconnectpower

to the machine when

changing blades. Failure

to do this may result in

serious personal injury.

Tension Scale

All saw blades are dan-

gerous and may cause

personalinjury.Toreduce

the risk of being injured,

wear leather gloves when

handling saw blades.

Figure 39. Tensioner adjustment.

10. Check and adjust the tracking (Page 17).

To replace the blade:

11. Adjust the upper/lower guide blocks and the

support bearings (Pages 19 and 21).

1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

2. Release the tension lever.

12. Close the wheel covers.

3. Remove the table insert and the table pin.

Adjust the upper and lower guide blocks

away from the blade.

13. Replace the table insert and table pin, being

sure not to use excessive force when insert-

ing the table pin.

4. Open the upper and lower wheel covers and

slide the blade off both wheels.

5. Rotate the blade 90˚ and slide it through the

slot in the table.

6. Slide the blade through the table slot, ensur-

ing that the teeth are pointing down toward

the table. If the teeth will not point downward

in any orientation, the blade is inside-out. Put

on heavy gloves, remove the blade, and twist

it rightside-out.

7. Slip the blade through the guides, and mount

it over the upper and lower wheels.

8. Apply tension.

-33-

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4. If the reading on the scale is not the same

as the width of the cut workpiece, loosen the

screws on the magnifying window (Figure

40) and adjust it to match the width of the cut

workpiece.

Scale Calibration

You may need to recalibrate the fence scale after

changing or adjusting the blade, or if the scale

is not producing accurate cuts. Recalibrate the

fence scale by adjusting the hairline indicator on

the fence and testing your adjustment by cutting

a piece of scrap wood.

5. Tighten the screws; the scale is now correctly

calibrated.

To calibrate the scale:

1. Set the fence anywhere along the scale and

locate a piece of scrap wood with at least one

straight edge. Joint the edge with a jointer (if

needed) to make the edge straight.

2. Hold the straight edge of the workpiece firmly

against the fence, and feed the workpiece

through the saw blade with a push stick.

3. Measure the width of the cut workpiece. The

width of the workpiece should match the

reading on the fence scale.

Figure 40. Scale calibration screws.

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ACCESSORIES

SECTION 5: ACCESSORIES

G7315—Super Heavy-Duty Mobile Base

Mobilize your machine with this popular patented

mobile base. The unique outrigger-type supports

increase stability and lower machine height. This

heavy duty mobile base is rated for up to a 1300

lb. capacity.

Grizzly Bandsaw Blades

MODEL LENGTH WIDTH

TPI

GAUGE

0.032

H9736

H9737

H9738

H9739

H9740

H9741

H9956

H9957

H9958

H9959

H9960

H9961

H9962

H9963

H9964

H9965

H9966

H9967

H9968

H9969

H9970

H9971

H9972

H9973

H9974

H9975

H9976

H9977

H9978

H9979

108¹⁄8

108”

3-4 VP

4-6 VP

5-8 VP

6-10 VP

8-12 VP

10-14 VP 0.032

⁄

”

14 Raker

18 Raker

4 Skip

10 Raker

14 Raker

4 Hook

0.025

0.032

0.035

⁄8

³⁄16”

⁄4

⁄8

⁄2

⁄4

”

6 Hook

10 Raker

14 Raker

18 Raker

4 Hook

6 Hook

Figure 41. G7315 SHOP FOX^®Mobile Base.

10 Raker

14 Raker

3 Hook

4 Hook

6 Hook

10 Raker

14 Raker

3 Hook

6 Hook

10 Raker

2 Hook

G1928—Bandsaw Handbook

This is the bandsaw bible. Covers step-by-step

instructions for basic/advanced cutting tech-

niques. Also includes advanced maintenance,

service and troubleshooting procedures, as well

as information on bandsaw history/design and

blade metallurgy. 320 pages.

1”

6 Hook

Figure 42. Bandsaw handbook.

-35-

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SECTION 6: MAINTENANCE

Lubricating

Always disconnect power

to the machine before

performing maintenance.

Failure to do this may

result in serious person-

Protect the unpainted cast iron surfaces on the

table by wiping the table clean after every use—

this ensures moisture from wood dust does not

remain on bare metal surfaces. Keep tables

al injury.

rust-free with regular applications of general lubri-

cants such as G96^®Gun Treatment, SLIPIT^®, or

Boeshield^®T-9.

Schedule

If the table becomes difficult to tilt, remove it and

lubricate the trunnions and the slides in the trun-

For optimum performance from your machine, fol-

low this maintenance schedule:

nion base with a general lubricant.

Daily

Redressing Rubber

Tires

•

Check/correct loose mounting bolts.

Check/correct damaged saw blade.

Check/correct worn or damaged wires.

Correct any other unsafe condition.

As the bandsaw ages, the rubber tires on the

wheels may need to be redressed if they harden or

glaze over. Redressing the rubber tires improves

blade tracking and reduces vibration/blade lead.

Monthly

If the rubber tires become too worn, then blade

tracking will become extremely difficult. At that

point, redressing will no longer be effective and

the rubber tires must be replaced.

•

Check for V-belt tension, damage, or wear.

•

Remove blade and thoroughly clean all built-

up sawdust from the rubber tires on the

wheels.

To redress the rubber tires:

•

Clean/vacuum dust buildup from inside cabi-

net and off motor.

1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

2. Put on heavy leather gloves.

3. Remove the blade.

Cleaning

4. Clean any built-up sawdust from the rubber

tires.

Vacuum excess wood chips and sawdust, and

wipe off the remaining dust with a dry cloth. If

resin has built up, use a resin dissolving cleaner

to remove it.

5. Hold 100 grit sandpaper against the rub-

ber tire and rotate the wheel by hand. Only

redress the rubber enough to expose a fresh

rubber surface.

Once a month, remove the blade and thoroughly

clean all built-up sawdust from the rubber tires on

the wheels.

-36-

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SECTION 7: SERVICE

Review the troubleshooting and procedures in this section to fix or adjust your machine if a problem devel-

ops. If you need replacement parts or you are unsure of your repair skills, then feel free to call our Technical

Support at (570) 546-9663.

Troubleshooting

Motor & Electrical

Symptom

Possible Cause

Possible Solution

Machine does not 1. OFF button has not been reset.

1. Lift paddle and press OFF button down completely

until it clicks.

start or a breaker

trips.

2. Plug/receptacle is at fault or wired incorrectly. 2. Test for good contacts; correct the wiring.

3. Motor connection wired incorrectly.

3. Correct motor wiring connections.

4. Wall fuse/circuit breaker is blown/tripped.

4. Ensure circuit size is suitable for this machine;

replace weak breaker.

5. Power supply switched OFF or is at fault.

6. Wiring is open/has high resistance.

5. Ensure power supply is switch on; ensure power

supply has the correct voltage.

6. Check for broken wires or disconnected/corroded

connections, and repair/replace as necessary.

7. Motor ON button or ON/OFF switch is at fault. 7. Replace faulty ON button or ON/OFF switch.

8. Inverter/Controller box is at fault.

9. Motor is at fault.

8. Inspect inverter/controller box; replace if faulty.

9. Test/repair/replace.

Machine stalls or 1. Feed rate/cutting speed too fast for task.

1. Decrease feed rate/cutting speed.

2. Use sharp blade with lower TPI; reduce the feed

rate/depth of cut.

is underpowered.

2. Machine is undersized for the task.

3. Blade is slipping on wheels.

3. Adjust blade tracking and tension to factory specifi-

cations.

4. Motor connection is wired incorrectly.

5. Plug/receptacle is at fault.

6. Pulley/sprocket slipping on shaft.

7. Motor is at fault.

4. Correct motor wiring connections.

5. Test for good contacts; correct the wiring.

6. Replace loose pulley/shaft.

7. Test/repair/replace.

Machine

vibration or noisy

operation.

has 1. Motor or component is loose.

1. Inspect/replace stripped or damaged bolts/nuts, and

re-tighten with thread locking fluid.

2. Replace blade.

2. Blade weld is at fault or teeth are broken.

3. Blade is at fault.

3. Replace warped, bent, or twisted blade; resharpen

dull blade.

4. V-belt worn or loose.

5. Pulley is loose.

4. Inspect/replace belt.

5. Realign/replace shaft, pulley, setscrew, and key as

required.

6. Motor mount loose/broken.

6. Tighten/replace.

7. Machine is incorrectly mounted or sits uneven- 7. Tighten/replace anchor studs in floor; relocate/shim

ly.

machine.

8. Motor fan is rubbing on fan cover.

8. Replace dented fan cover; replace loose/damaged

fan.

9. Motor bearings are at fault.

9. Test by rotating shaft; rotational grinding/loose shaft

requires bearing replacement.

-37-

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Cutting Operations

Symptom

Possible Cause

Possible Solution

Machine slows

when operating.

1. Feeding workpiece too fast.

2. Blade is dull.

1. Reduce feed rate.

2. Replace blade (Page 33).

Ticking sound

when the saw is

running.

1. Blade weld contacting guide/support bearings 1. Use file or stone to smooth and round the back of the

(a light tick is normal).

blade; slightly loosen the blade guides.

2. Blade weld may be failing.

2. Inspect and replace blade if necessary (Page 33).

Blade contacting 1. Insert installed upside down or backwards.

1. Re-install insert a different way.

table insert.

2. Table improperly mounted or aligned.

2. Align table (Page 23).

Vibration when

cutting.

1. Loose or damaged blade.

2. Sawdust buildup on wheels.

1. Tighten or replace blade (Page 33).

2. Clean all sawdust from rubber tires on wheels.

Burn marks on

the edge of the

cut.

1. Too much side pressure when feeding 1. Feed workpiece straight into the blade. See Basic

workpiece; blade is binding.

Cutting Tips on Page 25.

2. Blade too wide for size of radius being cut.

2. Install a smaller width blade/increase blade tension.

See Page 33 or 19.

Rough or poor

quality cuts.

1. Feeding workpiece too fast.

1. Reduce feed rate.

2. Blade guides adjusted incorrectly.

2. Re-adjust all blade guides and support bearings.

Sawdust buildup 1. Clogged dust port.

1. Clean out dust port.

inside cabinet.

2. Low CFM (airflow) from the shop vacuum.

2. Three options:

—Check dust hoses for leaks or clogs.

—Connect saw to a more powerful shop vacuum.

Blade wanders

or doesn't cut

straight.

1. Blade lead.

1. Refer to Blade Lead on Page 41.

2. Sawdust buildup on wheels.

2. Clean all sawdust from rubber tires on wheels.

Cuts are

1. Table tilt is not adjusted to 0˚ or positive stop 1. Adjust table tilt to 0˚; readjust positive stop if neces-

not square

(vertically).

has moved out of adjustment.

sary (Page 22).

2. Table tilt scale pointer is not calibrated.

3. Table is not square to the blade.

2. Calibrate table tilt scale pointer to 0˚ (Page 22).

3. Shim table (Page 41).

Miscellaneous

Symptom

Possible Cause

Possible Solution

Blade tension

scale is grossly

inaccurate.

1. The spring in the blade tension mechanism 1. Replace spring in the blade tension mechanism,

has lost its "spring." This is caused by not

releasing the blade tension when not in use or

frequently over-tensioning the bandsaw.

then take better care of the bandsaw by releasing

tension when not in use and not over-tensioning the

blade.

Wheel is noisy.

1. Wheel bearing is worn out.

2. Belt is too tight (lower wheel).

1. Replace the wheel bearing.

2. Check/loosen the belt tension (Page 39).

Blade does

not track

consistently,

correctly, or at

all.

1. Wheels are not coplanar or aligned with each 1. Adjust wheels to be coplanar/aligned with each other

other.

(Page 42).

2. Rubber tires on wheels are worn out.

2. Redress the rubber tires on the wheels (Page 36);

replace the rubber tires on the wheels.

-38-

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Checking V-Belts

1. Follow all previous instructions for Accessing

V-Belts.

Servicing V-Belts

To ensure optimum power transfer from the motor

to the blade, the V-belts must be in good condi-

tion and operate under proper tension. Check belt

tension at least every 3 months—more often if the

bandsaw is used daily. V-belts stretch with use

and must be periodically re-tensioned.

2. Push the center of each V-belt as illustrated

in Figure 44, using moderate force. When

tensioned correctly, the deflection should be

about ¹⁄4".

—If the deflection is more than ⁄4", then ten-

sion that V-belt (see Page 40) before doing

Step 4.

Replace the V-belts if they are cracked, frayed, or

excessively worn.

Accessing V-Belts

1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

��

2. Open the lower wheel cover.

3. Remove the bandsaw blade.

4. Remove the lower wheel by removing the

hex bolt at the center of the wheel, then

sliding the wheel off the shaft. (The hex nut

has left handed threads, so you must turn it

clockwise to loosen it.)

��

5. Take off the pulley cover plate by removing

the six Phillips head screws. You now have

access to the V-belts for inspection or service

(see Figure 43).

Figure 44. Belt deflection.

3. Use a flashlight to inspect the belt.

—If a V-belt is cracked, frayed, or glazed,

replace it as soon as convenient.

Wheel

Pulley

4. Replace the pulley cover, lower wheel, and

blade; then close the lower wheel cover.

Motor

Pulley

Idler

Pulley

Figure 43. Pulleys and V-belts.

-39-

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4. Pivot the motor and slide the idler pulley to

Tensioning/Replacing V-Belts

1. Follow all previous instructions for Accessing

V-Belts.

loosen the V-belts.

5. Remove old V-belts and install the new V-

belts.

2. Loosen the motor mount bolts shown in

Figure 45.

6. Slide the idler pulley down to tighten the

lower wheel V-belt, hold pressure on the idler

pulley, then tighten the mounting nut.

Motor

Hinge Bolt

7. Check the wheel pulley V-belt for correct ten-

sion. Retension if necessary before continu-

ing.

8. Pivot the motor to tighten the motor V-belt,

hold pressure on the motor, then tighten the

motor adjustment bolt.

Motor

Adjustment

Bolt

9. Check the motor V-belt for correct tension.

Retension if necessary before continuing.

10. When the belt tension is correct, tighten the

Figure 45. Motor mount bolts.

motor hinge bolt.

3. Loosen the idler pulley mounting nut behind

the cap shown in Figure 46.

11. Replace the pulley cover, lower wheel, and

blade; then close the lower wheel cover.

Idler Pulley

Mounting

Nut

(behind cap)

Figure 46. Location of idler pulley mounting nut.

—If you only need to retension the V-belts,

skip to Step 6.

—If you need to replace the V-belts, continue

with Step 4.

-40-

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Shimming Table

Blade Lead

To ensure accuracy when cutting stacked

workpieces, the table should be 90˚ to the back of

the blade as shown in Figure 47. If the table is not

perpendicular to the back of the blade, the table

needs to be shimmed.

"Blade Lead" means that the blade does not cut

straight when using the fence or miter gauge (see

Figure 48). This is a common condition with all

bandsaws. Worn or damaged blades may cause

lead and replacing them will fix the problem. Still, if

your bandsaw is setup correctly and lead occurs,

compensate for it by skewing the fence.

Shims can be made of any durable object that

can be sandwiched between the table and the

trunnions. We recommend using shim washers or

shim stock because of the wide range of available

thicknesses. These items can be purchased at

your local hardware store.

Figure 48. Blade leading away from line of cut.

To correct blade lead, do the following steps

and make a test cut before skewing the

fence:

Figure 47. Squaring table to blade back.

To shim the table:

1. Ensure that you have proper blade tension

(refer to Page 19).

1. Make sure that the blade is tracking properly

and that it is correctly tensioned.

2. Ensure that the blade guides are adjusted

correctly (refer to Pages 19 & 21).

2. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

3. Loosen the trunnion bolts that secure the

3. Ensure that the miter slot or fence is parallel

to the blade (refer to Page 23).

trunnions to the table.

4. Place shim stock between the table and the

two trunnions to shim the table in the desired

direction.

To skew your fence:

1. Cut a piece of scrap wood approximately ⁄4

thick x 3" wide x 17" long. On a wide face of

the board, draw a straight line parallel to the

long edge.

Note: Another way to shim the table is to add

washers between the table and the trunnion.

5. Follow the Aligning Table instructions on

Page 23 to complete this procedure.

2. Slide the fence out of the way and cut free-

hand along the line. Stop at the halfway point.

Turn the bandsaw OFF and wait for the blade

to stop.

-41-

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3. Clamp the board to the bandsaw table with-

out moving it. Now slide the fence over to

the board so it barely touches one end of the

board.

Wheel Alignment

Wheel alignment, or "Coplanar Tracking," is one

of the easiest ways to ensure you get optimal per-

formance from your bandsaw. When wheels are

aligned, or coplanar, the bandsaw cuts straighter.

Vibration, heat, and blade wear are also consid-

erably decreased because the blade is automati-

cally balanced on the wheel.

4. Loosen the two cap screws that mount the

front rail to the table.

5. Place shims between the front rail and the

table as necessary to make the fence parallel

to the edge of the scrap piece.

Note: Shim stock works well for this, but small

pieces of paper can also work in a pinch.

Verifying Upper/Lower Wheels are

Coplanar

1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

To compensate for lead when making straight

crosscuts with the miter gauge, you will need

to shift the table:

2. With the blade on and properly tensioned,

hold a straightedge close to the center of

both wheels. Make sure the straightedge

fully extends across the wheels as shown in

Figure 49.

1. Set the miter gauge to 90° and verify that the

gauge body is square to the miter bar, using

a 90° square.

2. On a scrap piece of wood, mark a line that

is perpendicular to the front edge of the

workpiece.

3. Starting where the line begins, cut the board

by pushing it through the blade with the miter

gauge.

4. Loosen the table mounting bolts, and shift the

table to compensate for the blade lead.

5. Repeat Steps 1 & 2 until the blade cuts

straight when wood is pushed through with

the miter gauge.

Figure 49. Checking wheel alignment with a

straightedge.

NOTICE

If the table is shifted, the fence will be

affected since it is attached.

—If the wheels are coplanar, the straightedge

wil touch the top and bottom of the outside

rims on each wheel.

NOTICE

—If the wheels are not coplanar, place

the straightedge on the lower wheel first

(ensuring that it touches both the top and

bottom rim), then adjust the tracking knob

to see how the upper wheel lines up with

the straightedge.

Lead adjustments will change when new

blades are mounted on the saw.

-42-

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—If the straightedge does not touch both

wheels evenly, the upper wheel needs to

be shimmed or the lower wheel needs to

be adjusted.

Shimming Upper Wheel

1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

2. Adjust the tracking knob so the top wheel is

parallel with the bottom wheel.

3. With the straightedge touching both points of

the wheel that does not need to be adjusted,

measure the distance away from the incor-

rect wheel with a fine ruler (see Figure 50).

The distance measured with the ruler is the

distance the wheel must be corrected.

Figure 51. Coplanar diagram.

Adjusting Lower Wheel

Only do this procedure if you cannot make the

wheels coplaner with the tracking knob or by

shimming the upper wheel. Make sure the upper

wheel is adjusted as close as possible to being

coplanar with the lower wheel before beginning.

Do this procedure with the blade fully tensioned.

To adjust the lower wheel:

1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!

2. Loosen the four hex bolts on the lower wheel

adjustment hub (Figure 52). These secure

the wheel adjustment sleeves.

Figure 50. Measuring wheel difference.

4. Remove the blade from the saw, then remove

Wheel

Adjustment

Sleeve

the wheel that needs to be shimmed.

Hex Bolt

5. Determine how many shim washers you

need and place them on the wheel shaft.

6. Replace the wheel, the original washers, and

the securing nut.

7. Tighten the blade, then check the wheels.

(Coplanar wheels may pull out of alignment

when the blade is tightened.)

Figure 52. Wheel adjustment hub.

8. When the wheels are coplanar, place a mark

on each wheel where you held the straight-

edge. This assures repeated accuracy every

time you adjust your wheels.

3. Rotate the wheel adjustment sleeves to move

the lower wheel as necessary to make it

coplaner with the upper wheel.

Note: When wheels are properly coplanar,

the blade may not be centered on the crown

of the wheel, but it will be balanced. See

Figure 51 to better understand coplanarity.

4. Tighten the hex bolts to secure the wheel

adjustment sleeves in position.

-43-

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Electrical Component Wiring

Figure 55. Power switch.

Figure 53. Motor junction box wiring.

Figure 56. Variable speed dial.

Figure 54. Motor switch.

Figure 57. Inverter/controller box terminal blocks.

G0621 Wood/Metal Bandsaw

-44-

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REWIRE

Wiring Diagram

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Main Parts Breakdown

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Main Parts List

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

P0621001

PS08

BODY

64-1

64-2

64-3

64-4

P0621044

P6004

SHAFT

PHLP HD SCR 10-24 X 3/4

CONTROLLER COVER PLATE

HEX NUT 10-24

BALL BEARING 6004ZZ

BLADE TENSION SCALE

HEX NUT 5/16-18

P0621003

PN07

P0621046

PN02

P0621005

P0621006

PW01

AC MOTOR CONTROLLER

PHLP HD SCR 1/4-20 X 1/2

FLAT WASHER 1/2

TENSION NUT

P0621048

P0621049

P0621050

P0621051

P0621052

PSB05

KNOB 5/16-18 X 2

STRAIN RELIEF

POWER CORD

P0621008

P0621009

P0621010

P0621011

P0621012

P0621013

P0621014

P0621015

P6202

MOTOR CORD

BLADE TENSION POINTER

COMPRESSION SPRING

BLADE TENSION HANDLE

SPECIAL WASHER

UPPER WHEEL BRACKET

HEX BOLT M8-1.25 x 110

UPPER WHEEL SHAFT

BALL BEARING 6202ZZ

INT RETAINING RING 35MM

UPPER WHEEL

KNOB

CAP SCREW 1/4-20 X 3/4

ADJUSTMENT SLEEVE

HEX NUT 3/4-10

P0621054

PN17

P0621056

P0621057

P0621058

P0621059

PN04

BEARING HOUSING

PIN 6MM

FLANGE BOLT 5/16-18 X 1-1/2

COVER

PR21M

HEX NUT 5/8-11

P0621018

P0621019

PW06

PW14

FLAT WASHER 5/8

FLAT WASHER 3/8

HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 2-1/2

MOTOR 1.25HP, 220V, 3-PHASE

JUNCTION BOX REAR COVER

JUNCTION BOX FRONT COVER

PHLP HD SCR 10-24 X 1/4

3-CIRCUIT TERMINAL BLOCK

ADJ HANDLE 3/8-16 X 1

KEY 5 X 5 X 30

TIRE

PW02

FLAT WASHER 1/4

LOCK WASHER 1/4

HEX BOLT 1/4-20 X 3/8

BLADE 0.65"T X 3/8"W X 108"

HINGE PIN

PB35

PLW02

P0621064

P0621064-1

P0621064-2

PS18

PB51

P0621023

P0621024

P0621025

PLW07

UPPER WHEEL COVER

LOCK WASHER 1/2

HEX NUT 1/2-20

P0621064-4

P0621065

PK12M

PN01

P0621028

P0621029

P0621030

P0621031

PK23M

PHLP HD SCR M3-.5 X 18

MANIPULATOR

P0621067

P0621068

PVA28

HEX NUT 3/8-16

DUST PORT 2.5"

SPEED DIAL

V-BELT A-28 4L280

EXT RETAINING RING 15MM

MOTOR PULLEY

SWITCH W/LARGE STOP

KEY 5 X 5 X 25

PR05M

P0621071

P0621072

PF1005041

PN05

PSS03

SET SCREW 1/4-20 X 3/8

HEX NUT M8-1.25

PULLEY

PN03M

BRUSH

PS01

PHLP HD SCR 10-24 x 1/2

LOWER WHEEL COVER

CAP SCREW 1/4-20 X 3/4

HEX NUT 3/4-10 (LH)

LOWER WHEEL

HEX NUT 1/4-20

P0621036

PSB05

P0621075

PS01M

SWITCH COVER

PHLP HD SCR M4-.7 x 18

PHLP HD SCR M4-.7 X 6

FLAT WASHER 3/8

HEX BOLT 1/4-20 X 3/4

PHLP HD SCR 10-24 X 1/4

HEX NUT 1/4-20

P0621038

P0621039

P0621040

P0621041

P0621042

PVA30

PS17M

PW02

PULLEY COVER PLATE

PULLEY

PB05

PS18

SHAFT

PN05

V-BELT A-30 4L300

-47-

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Table/Blade Guides Parts Breakdown

��

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Secondary Parts Breakdown

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

130

131

132

133

134

135

136

137

138

PB51

HEX BOLT 1/4-20 X 3/8

LOCK WASHER 1/4

FLAT WASHER 1/4

GUIDE BAR COVER

FLAT HD CAP SCR M5-.8 X 8

RACK

139

140

141

P0621139

P0621140

P0621141

POINTER PLATE

PLW02

TABLE PIN

PW06

MITER GAUGE ASSY

MITER GAUGE HANDLE 5/16"

MITER GAUGE BODY

PHLP HD SCR 10-24 X 1/4

MITER GAUGE POINTER

MITER GAUGE BAR

HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 2-1/2

CLAMP SHOE

P0621104

P0621105

P0621106

P0621107

P0621108

PW07

141-1 P0621141-1

141-2 P0621141-2

141-3 PS18

GUIDE BAR

141-4 P0621141-4

141-5 P0621141-5

BRACKET

FLAT WASHER 5/16

LOCK WASHER 5/16

HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 5/8

PINION SHAFT

142

143

144

145

146

147

148

149

150

151

152

153

154

155

156

157

158

159

160

161

162

163

164

165

166

167

168

169

170

PB35

PLW01

P0621143

P0621144

PFB15

PB32

TRUNNION

P0621112

P0621113

PSS02

FLANGE BOLT 1/4-20 X 3/4

HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 1-1/4

FLAT WASHER 5/16

TRUNNION BASE

HANDWHEEL

PB12

SET SCREW 5/16-18 X 3/8

EXT RETAINING RING 13MM

BALL

PW07

PR47M

P0621148

P0621149

PS18

P0621116

P0621117

P0621118

P0621119

P0621120

P0621121

P0621122

PSB05

KNOB 3/8-16

COMPRESSION SPRING

THUMB SCREW 1/4-20 X 1/2

KNOB 5/16-18 X 2

PHLP HD SCR 10-24 X 1/4

TABLE TILT POINTER

TABLE TILT SCALE

LOWER GUIDE BRACKET

FRONT FENCE RAIL

KNOB 5/16-18 X 5/8

RAIL BRACKET

P0621151

P0621152

P0621153

P0621154

P0621155

P0621156

P0621157

P0621158

PW02

PINION GEAR

BLADE GUARD

THUMB SCREW 1/4-20 X 3/4

CAP SCREW 1/4-20 X 3/4

UPPER GUIDE BRACKET

SUPPORT BEARING SHAFT

BALL BEARING 6200ZZ

EXT RETAINING RING 10MM

BLADE GUIDE BLOCK

BLADE GUIDE HOLDER

CAP SCREW 1/4-20 X 7/8

ECCENTRIC GUIDE POST

GUIDE POST POINTER

PHLP HD SCR 10-24 X 1/2

TABLE INSERT

P0621124

P0621125

P6200

SQUARE NUT

KNOB 3/8-16 X 1

FLAT WASHER 3/8

PR01M

PB03

HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 1

ANGLE ADJUSTMENT BAR

HEX BOLT 1/4-20 X 1/2

LOCK NUT 5/16-18

P0621128

P0621129

P0621130

P0621131

P0621132

PS01

P0621161

PB19

PLN03

P0621164

P0621165

PB16

ADJUSTMENT BAR BRACKET

COMPLETE FENCE ASSY

HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 1-1/2

HEX NUT 3/8-16

P0621134

P0621135

P0621136

PSB06

PN08

TABLE

P0621168

P0621169

PSS03

HANDWHEEL HANDLE

FENCE SCALE

REAR FENCE RAIL

CAP SCREW 1/4-20 X 1

GUIDE POST SCALE

SET SCREW 1/4-20 X 3/8

P0621138

-49-

G0621 Wood/Metal Bandsaw

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Stand Parts Breakdown

��

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

208

PB04

HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 3

FLAT WASHER 5/16

STAND GUARD

KNOB 5/16-18 X 3/4

LOCK NUT 5/16-18

HEX NUT 5/16-18

STAND

209

210

211

212

213

214

215

PB03

HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 1

HEX NUT 1/4-20

PW07

PN05

P0621203

P0621204

PLN03

PLW02

PW06

LOCK WASHER 1/4

FLAT WASHER 1/4

P0621213

P0621214

PFB15

STAND INSET PLATE

CABINET BOTTOM PLATE

FLANGE BOLT 1/4-20 X 3/4

PN02

P0621207

P0621208

FOOT

-50-

G0621 Wood/Metal Bandsaw

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Fence Parts Breakdown

��

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

300

301

302

303

304

305

306

307

308

P0621300

COMPLETE FENCE ASSY

FENCE BODY

309

310

311

312

313

314

315

316

P0621309

PSB01M

P0621311

P0621312

P0621313

P0621314

PN03M

RUNNER

P0621301

P0621302

PS09M

CAP SCREW M6-1 X 16

FENCE POINTER

PLATE

BUTTON HD CAP SCR M10-1.5 X 16

PHLP HD SCR M5-.8 X 10

FENCE BASE

P0621304

PSS03

SET SCREW 1/4-20 X 3/8

ECCENTRIC SHAFT

LOCK MECHANISM

HEX NUT M8-1.25

FENCE HANDLE M8-1.25

P0621306

P6200

BALL BEARING 6200ZZ

INT RETAINING RING 10MM

P0621316

PR45M

-51-

G0621 Wood/Metal Bandsaw

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Safety Labels Parts Breakdown

��

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

REF PART #

DESCRIPTION

401

402

403

404

405

406

407

P0621401

P0621402

P0621403

P0621404

P0621405

MACHINE ID LABEL

408

409

410

411

412

413

414

P0621408

P0621409

P0621410

PPAINT-1

P0621412

P0621403

PPAINT-14

MOTOR SWITCH ON/OFF LABEL

SPEED DIAL LABEL

G0621 MODEL # LABEL

DOOR CLOSED LABEL

CUTTING CHART LABEL

"GRIZZLY GREEN" TOUCH-UP PAINT

GRIZZLY LOGO PLATE

BLADE TENSION LABEL

GLASSES/RESPIRATOR LABEL

PLABEL-12A READ MANUAL LABEL

PLABEL-14 ELECTRICITY LABEL

DOOR CLOSED LABEL

"PUTTY" TOUCH-UP PAINT

Safety labels warn about machine hazards and ways to prevent injury. The owner of this machine

MUST maintain the original location and readability of the labels on the machine. If any label is

removed or becomes unreadable, REPLACE that label before using the machine again. Contact

Grizzly at (800) 523-4777 or www.grizzly.com to order new labels.

-52-

G0621 Wood/Metal Bandsaw

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WARRANTY AND RETURNS

Grizzly Industrial, Inc. warrants every product it sells for a period of 1 year to the original purchaser from

the date of purchase. This warranty does not apply to defects due directly or indirectly to misuse, abuse,

negligence, accidents, repairs or alterations or lack of maintenance. This is Grizzly’s sole written warranty

and any and all warranties that may be implied by law, including any merchantability or fitness, for any par-

ticular purpose, are hereby limited to the duration of this written warranty. We do not warrant or represent

that the merchandise complies with the provisions of any law or acts unless the manufacturer so warrants.

In no event shall Grizzly’s liability under this warranty exceed the purchase price paid for the product and

any legal actions brought against Grizzly shall be tried in the State of Washington, County of Whatcom.

We shall in no event be liable for death, injuries to persons or property or for incidental, contingent, special,

or consequential damages arising from the use of our products.

To take advantage of this warranty, contact us by mail or phone and give us all the details. We will then issue

you a “Return Number,’’ which must be clearly posted on the outside as well as the inside of the carton. We

will not accept any item back without this number. Proof of purchase must accompany the merchandise.

The manufacturers reserve the right to change specifications at any time because they constantly strive to

achieve better quality equipment. We make every effort to ensure that our products meet high quality and

durability standards and we hope you never need to use this warranty.

Please feel free to write or call us if you have any questions about the machine or the manual.

Thank you again for your business and continued support. We hope to serve you again soon.

-53-

G0621 Wood/Metal Bandsaw

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