To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix a noisy Porter-Cable Power Tool?
If your Porter-Cable Power Tool is operating noisily, there are several potential causes. The belt tension may be incorrect, so you should adjust it. The spindle might be dry, so lubrication is needed. Check the tightness of the retaining nut on the spindle pulley and tighten if necessary. Also, ensure the set screw in the motor pulley is tight.
What to do if Porter-Cable PCXB620DP Power Tool chuck will not stay attached?
If the chuck of your Porter-Cable Power Tool won't stay attached to the spindle, and falls off during installation, it's likely due to dirt, grease, or oil on the tapered inside surface of the chuck or on the spindle’s tapered surface. Clean the tapered surfaces of both the chuck and spindle with a non-alcohol based cleaner to remove any contaminants.
Why does my Porter-Cable PCXB620DP drill bit burn?
If your Porter-Cable Power Tool drill bit burns, it could be due to several reasons. You might be using the incorrect speed, so try changing it. The chips might not be coming out of the hole, so retract the drill frequently to clear them. It could also be a dull drill bit, in which case you should resharpen it. Ensure you are feeding fast enough, allowing the drill to cut, and that the drill is lubricated.
What to do if my Porter-Cable PCXB620DP Power Tool has excessive drill bit runout?
Excessive drill bit runout or wobble in your Porter-Cable Power Tool can be due to several factors. The drill bit might be bent, in which case you should replace it. Worn bearings could also be the cause, so consider replacing them. Ensure the drill bit is properly installed in the chuck. Also, make sure the chuck itself is correctly installed.
Why does the drill bit bind in my Porter-Cable PCXB620DP?
If the drill bit of your Porter-Cable Power Tool binds in the workpiece, it may be due to the workpiece pinching the drill bit or excessive feed pressure. Support or clamp the workpiece properly. Improper belt tension can also cause binding, so adjust the tension accordingly.
Why is my Porter-Cable PCXB620DP Power Tool's drilled hole not round?
Run out of drill bit point or a drilled hole that is not round with your Porter-Cable Power Tool can happen if the grain in the wood or lengths of cutting flutes and/or angles are not equal. If this happens, resharpen the drill bit correctly. Another reason could be that the drill bit is bent, in that case, replace the drill bit.
How to adjust quill return speed on Porter-Cable Power Tool?
If the quill of your Porter-Cable Power Tool returns too slow or too fast, it indicates that the coil spring has improper tension. Adjust the spring tension to correct this issue.
Why does my Porter-Cable PCXB620DP cause wood splinters?
Wood splinters on the underside of your workpiece when using the Porter-Cable Power Tool is caused by not having backup material under the workpiece. Use backup material to prevent splintering.
What to do if Porter-Cable Power Tool workpiece torn loose?
If a workpiece is torn loose from your hand while using the Porter-Cable Power Tool, it is because it is not supported or clamped properly. Support or clamp your workpiece to prevent it from being torn loose.
General| Brand | Porter-Cable |
|---|---|
| Model | PCXB620DP |
| Category | Power Tool |
| Language | English |
Information on chemicals known to cause cancer or reproductive harm.
Definitions for safety icons: Danger, Warning, Caution.
Requirements for eye, hearing, and respiratory protection.
Basic safety principles before using the power tool.
Keeping area clean, securing work, preventing unintentional starting.
Never leave unattended, do not overreach, manage dust, pacemaker warning.
Bolt press securely, clamp workpiece, avoid small materials.
Restrictions on drill bit size and types of accessories.
Clear bit, use correct chuck key, ensure spindle stop.
Importance of grounding, proper plugs, and cord integrity.
Proper selection and use of extension cords.
Indoor use, circuit requirements, and adapter usage.
Tools provided and tools required for assembly.
Instructions for unpacking and checking all parts.
Labeled diagram identifying key parts of the drill press.
Definitions for various parts and functions of the drill press.
Steps for assembling column to base and installing the table.
Procedures for installing head, handles, and chuck.
Securing the drill press to a workbench or stand.
Safety reminders before making any adjustments.
Tilting the table, using bevel scale, and adjusting spindle play.
Adjusting quill return spring and belt tension.
General operation steps and safety warnings.
Charts and information for operating speeds and drilling.
Installing bits, drilling to depth, and hole drilling methods.
Positioning workpiece, using backup, securing, and tilting table.
Proper feeding, effects of speed, and metal lubrication.
Cleaning, lubrication, and rust removal.
Guidelines and warnings for using accessories.
Safety warnings and information on replacement parts.
Addressing noisy operation, bit issues, wobble, and quill/chuck problems.
Comprehensive list of all parts with identification numbers.
Diagram showing the assembly of drill press parts.
Details on limited warranty, free service, and money-back guarantee.
Contact details, trademarks, and regional warranty info.
