To Next PageTo Next PageHow to make my Rikon Power Tools 10-320 cut straight?
To ensure your Rikon Power Tools Saw cuts in a straight line: * Use a fence. * Apply light pressure on the workpiece, ensuring the blade doesn't bend. * Replace the blade if the teeth are dull or damaged. * Adjust the blade guides.
What to do if my Rikon Power Tools 10-320 Saw blade doesn't cut or cuts slowly?
If your Rikon Power Tools Saw blade isn't cutting or is cutting very slowly, it could be due to a couple of reasons. The teeth may be dull from cutting hard materials or prolonged use. In this case, replace the blade, and consider using a 6 T.P.I. blade for wood and soft materials. Also, ensure the blade is installed correctly.
What to do if my Rikon Power Tools 10-320 Saw doesn't work when switched on?
If your Rikon Power Tools Saw doesn't work when switched on, the issue might be with the power supply. Check the cable for any breakage and contact your local dealer for repair. It could also be a defective switch.
Why isn't the blade moving when the motor is running on my Rikon Power Tools 10-320?
If the blade isn't moving when the motor is running on your Rikon Power Tools Saw, it could be due to several reasons: * The quick release lever or blade tension handwheel might not be tightened. Switch off the motor and tighten them. * The blade might have come off one of the wheels. Open the hinged door and check. * The saw blade might be broken. Replace the blade. * The drive belt might have snapped. Replace the belt.
How to fix my Rikon Power Tools Saw that doesn't cut at 45 or 90 degrees?
If your Rikon Power Tools Saw isn't cutting at 45 or 90-degree angles, it could be because the table isn't at right angles to the blade. Adjust the table to correct this. Alternatively, the blade may be dull, or too much pressure was applied to the workpiece. Try replacing the blade or applying less pressure.
What causes the blade to not properly position on the bandwheels of my Rikon Power Tools 10-320 Saw?
If the blade cannot be properly positioned on the bandwheels of your Rikon Power Tools Saw, the wheels might not be in alignment. Adjust the tracking knob to correct this. It could also be due to a defective bearing.
General| Type | Band Saw |
|---|---|
| Table Tilt | 5° Left, 45° Right |
| Blade Width | 1/8 to 1/2 inch |
| Blade Size | 111 inch |
| Blade Speed | 2, 800 FPM |
| Table Size | 16 x 21.5 inches |
| Cutting Capacity (Height) | 13 in. |
| Weight | 236 lbs. |
| Max Cutting Depth at 90° | 13 in. |
Understand tool applications, capabilities, and potential hazards before use.
Ensure tools are plugged into properly grounded three-hole electric receptacles.
Never use power tools in damp/wet locations; keep work area lit and clear.
Develop habit of checking for and removing all adjusting keys and wrenches before operation.
Maintain a clean and uncluttered work area to prevent accidents.
Ensure all visitors remain at a safe distance from running machines.
Secure workshop with padlocks, master switches, or by removing starter keys.
Do not operate tools while under the influence of drugs, medication, or alcohol.
Avoid loose clothing/jewelry; wear rubber-soled footwear for best footing.
Always wear safety glasses and hearing protection; use face/dust mask if needed.
Maintain proper footing and balance at all times to avoid overreaching.
Avoid standing on tools to prevent serious injury from tipping or accidental contact.
Always stop the bandsaw before removing scrap pieces from the table.
Always keep hands and fingers away from the blade during operation.
Never attempt to saw stock without a flat surface unless a suitable support is used.
Always hold material firmly and feed it into the blade at a moderate speed.
Always turn off the machine if material is to be backed out of an uncompleted cut.
Adjust the upper guide about 1/8" above the material being cut.
Check for proper blade size and type for the thickness and material being cut.
Make sure that the blade tension and blade tracking are properly adjusted.
Make "relief" cuts before cutting long curves for better control.
Release blade tension when the saw will not be used for a long period of time.
Secure the bandsaw to the base cabinet using four bolts, eight washers, and four nuts.
Attach the upper trunnion casting to the underside of the bandsaw table using M8 x 16 hex head set screws.
Guide the table and upper trunnion onto the lower trunnion and tighten the wing nut.
Attach the 2-1/2" dust port to the bandsaw frame using a hex socket head cap screw and washer.
Attach the crank handle to the belt tension crank arm using a slotted head screw and nuts.
Install the front and rear fence rails to the table and set the fence on the front rail.
Adjust the optional rip fence for proper performance, including alignment and scale setting.
Center the table to the blade by loosening nuts and sliding the table until the blade is in the slot center.
Ensure the table is set at 90° to the saw blade using the table stop screw or micro adjustment screws.
Check table squareness against the blade's front and rear positions and adjust as needed.
Use a steel rule to check table flatness and adjust using hex socket screw and wing nut if needed.
Connect to a suitable dust collector for effective dust extraction through the two ports.
Understand the operation of the lower blade guard, ensuring doors are closed during use.
Loosen wing nut, tilt table to desired angle using scale, and re-tighten wing nut to lock.
Track the blade by turning the upper band-wheel and adjusting the tracking knob until centered.
Adjust upper and lower roller guides and thrust bearings for proper blade support and clearance.
Select blade width based on desired cut and machine capabilities, using provided guidelines.
Select TPI based on material thickness and desired finish for optimal cutting performance.
Steps for installing a new band saw blade, including tensioning and tracking.
Guide to identifying and resolving common bandsaw operational issues and blade problems.
