To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does my Grizzly Power Tool produce uneven cutter marks, wavy surface, or chatter marks?
Uneven cutter marks, a wavy surface, or chatter marks on your Grizzly Power Tool can be caused by feeding the workpiece too fast, so reducing the feed rate could help. Also, the knives might not be adjusted at even heights in the cutterhead, so ensure they are set up evenly.
What to do if my Grizzly G0654 causes excessive snipe?
If your Grizzly Power Tool has excessive snipe, which is a gouge at the end of the board, it could be that the outfeed table is set too low. Align the outfeed table with the cutterhead knife at top dead center. Another cause could be the operator pushing down on the trailing end of the workpiece; reduce or eliminate downward pressure on that end.
Why is my Grizzly G0654 vibrating or noisy?
If your Grizzly Power Tool has vibration or noisy operation, first check if any motor components are loose and tighten or replace any stripped or damaged bolts/nuts, using thread-locking fluid. Inspect and resharpen or replace knives as needed, ensuring correct alignment/protrusion. Inspect and replace worn or loose V-belts. Realign or replace loose pulleys, shafts, set screws, and keys. Tighten or replace loose/broken motor mounts. Ensure the machine is correctly mounted and level, adjusting feet as necessary. Replace a dented fan cover or a loose/damaged fan if the motor fan is rubbing. Test the motor bearings by rotating the shaft; grinding/loose shaft indicates motor replacement. Finally, replace faulty cutterhead bearings and realign the cutterhead.
How to fix hard to adjust tables on a Grizzly G0654 Power Tool?
If the Grizzly Power Tool tables are hard to adjust, first ensure the table locks are completely loosened. Also, check that the infeed table depth stop is disengaged, as it may be blocking movement.
Why am I getting chipping when using my Grizzly G0654?
If you're experiencing chipping with your Grizzly Power Tool, inspect the workpiece for knots and grain and only use clean stock. Adjust one of the nicked knives sideways or replace the knives if they are nicked or chipped. Slow down the feed rate if you are feeding the workpiece too fast. Also, ensure you are not taking too deep of a cut; reduce the depth of cut.
What causes fuzzy grain when using my Grizzly Power Tool?
If your Grizzly Power Tool produces fuzzy grain, the wood might have high moisture content or surface wetness. Check to ensure the moisture content is less than 20% and allow the wood to dry if it's too high. Also, dull knives can cause fuzzy grain, so sharpen or replace them.
Why does my Grizzly G0654 motor stall or overload?
If your Grizzly Power Tool motor stalls or is overloaded, the issue might stem from several factors. Ensure you're only cutting wood products with a moisture content below 20% and free of foreign materials. Check for a slipping V-belt and replace it, aligning the pulleys and re-tensioning. Verify the motor connection wiring is correct. Test the plug/receptacle for good contacts and correct wiring. Replace any loose pulley/shaft. Test the motor bearings by rotating the shaft; grinding or a loose shaft indicates bearing replacement. If the machine is undersized for the task, use sharp knives and reduce the feed rate/depth of cut. Clean off the motor if it has overheated, let it cool, and reduce the workload. Other possible problems include a faulty motor (test/repair/replace) or a faulty cen...
How to fix excessive snipe on my Grizzly Power Tool?
Excessive snipe on your Grizzly Power Tool can occur if the outfeed table is set too low; align it with the cutterhead knife at top dead center. Another cause may be the operator pushing down on the trailing end of the workpiece, so reduce or eliminate downward pressure on that end.
What to do if my Grizzly Power Tool is chipping the wood?
If your Grizzly Power Tool is causing chipping, there are several possible reasons. The wood might have knots or conflicting grain, so inspect the workpiece and only use clean stock. The blades might be nicked or chipped, requiring you to adjust the nicked knives sideways or replace them. You might be feeding the workpiece too fast, so try slowing down the feed rate. Or, you might be taking too deep of a cut, so reduce the depth of cut, especially when surface planing or working with hardwoods.
Why is the board edge concave or convex after jointing with my Grizzly G0654 Power Tool?
If the board edge is concave or convex after jointing with your Grizzly Power Tool, it could be because the board is not held with even pressure on the infeed and outfeed table during the cut. Hold the board with even pressure as it moves over the cutterhead. It could also be that the board started too uneven, so take partial cuts to remove the extreme high spots before doing a full pass.
Details critical safety guidelines for operating machinery.
Provides additional safety precautions for jointer operations.
Essential safety precautions and explanation of basic controls.
Covers surface planing, edge jointing, bevel cutting, and rabbet cutting.
Addresses problems with motor, electrical, table, and cutting.
Procedures for knife inspection, setting, and table calibration.
Details critical safety guidelines for operating machinery.
Provides additional safety precautions for jointer operations.
Essential safety precautions and explanation of basic controls.
Covers surface planing, edge jointing, bevel cutting, and rabbet cutting.
Addresses problems with motor, electrical, table, and cutting.
Procedures for knife inspection, setting, and table calibration.
General| Type | Band Saw |
|---|---|
| Motor Power | 1 HP |
| Motor Phase | Single Phase |
| Blade Length | 93-1/2 inches |
| Blade Width Capacity | 1/8" - 3/8" |
| Table Tilt | 0-45 degrees |
| Cutting Capacity | 6 in. |
| Maximum Cutting Height | 6 in. |
| Maximum Cutting Width | 13 inches |
| Dust Port | 2-1/2 inches |
| Footprint | 24" x 21" |
