What to do if the Grizzly Sander motor will not start?
If the Grizzly Sander motor won't start, check the power supply for proper voltage. Also, inspect all lead connections on the motor for loose or open connections.
Why does my Grizzly G0547 motor overheat?
The Grizzly Sander motor may overheat due to several reasons. It could be overloaded, or the machine is being used incorrectly. Another cause may be restricted air circulation through the motor. To resolve this, reduce the load on the motor and ensure proper usage of the machine. Clean the motor to allow normal air circulation.
What to do if Grizzly G0547 Sander motor stalls (resulting in blown fuses or tripped circuit)?
If the Grizzly Sander motor stalls, blowing fuses or tripping the circuit, inspect the connections on the motor for loose or shorted terminals or worn insulation. Correct any low voltage conditions. Install the correct fuses or circuit breakers. Also, reduce the load on the motor.
What to do if the Grizzly G0547 motor will not start and the fuses or circuit breakers blow?
If the Grizzly Sander motor doesn't start and the fuses or circuit breakers blow, inspect the cord or plug for damaged insulation and shorted wires. Also, inspect all connections on the motor for loose or shorted terminals or worn insulation. Make sure you install the correct fuses or circuit breakers.
Why does the Grizzly G0547 Sander surface clog quickly or burn?
The sanding surface of your Grizzly Sander may clog quickly or burn if there is too much pressure against the belt or disc, or if you are sanding softwood. Reduce the pressure on the workpiece while sanding. If sanding softwood, consider using a different stock or plan on cleaning/replacing belts frequently.
How to prevent burn marks on a workpiece with Grizzly G0547 Sander?
To prevent burn marks on a workpiece with the Grizzly Sander, use a coarser grit sanding belt/disc. Also, reduce pressure on the workpiece while sanding, and avoid keeping the workpiece in one place for too long.
Why does the Grizzly Sander machine vibrate excessively?
Excessive vibration in the Grizzly Sander can be caused by several factors. These include incorrect motor mounting, incorrect sanding belt tension, a weak or broken tension spring, a loose idler roller, or a broken/defective sanding belt/disc. Check and adjust the motor mounting. Ensure the tension lever is in the tensioning position, following the belt tensioning instructions. Replace the spring if it's weak or broken. Adjust the idler roller if it's too loose. Finally, replace the sanding belt/disc if it is broken or defective.
Why does the Grizzly G0547 Sander machine slow down when operating?
The Grizzly Sander may slow down during operation if you are applying too much pressure to the workpiece or if you are using an undersized circuit or extension cord. Reduce the pressure while sanding, letting the belt/disc movement do the work. Ensure the circuit wires are of the proper gauge and avoid using extension cords.
Why does the Grizzly G0547 Sander leave deep sanding grooves or scars in workpiece?
Deep sanding grooves or scars may appear on the workpiece if the sanding belt/disc grit is too coarse, if you are sanding across the grain, if too much sanding force is applied, or if the workpiece is held still against the belt/disc. Use a finer grit sanding belt/disc. Sand with the grain. Reduce pressure on the workpiece while sanding. Keep the workpiece moving while sanding on the belt/disc.
Why do grains easily rub off the Grizzly G0547 belt or disc?
Grains may easily rub off the Grizzly Sander belt or disc if the sanding belt/disc has been stored in an incorrect environment or if the sanding belt/disc has been smashed or folded. Store the sanding belt/disc away from extremely hot or dry temperatures and store the sanding belt/disc flat, not bent or folded.
General| Type | Drum Sander |
|---|---|
| Max Sanding Width | 24" |
| Weight | 242 lbs. |
| Table Size (Drum Sander) | 24" x 24" |
| Voltage | 220V |
| Speed | 1725 RPM |
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