Why is the cutting speed reduced when using my Robland E - 45 Saw?
If your Robland Saw experiences a reduction in cutting speed, several factors could be at play. First, check the belt tension and adjust it if it's not correct. Second, the motor might be overloaded due to an incorrect feed rate, so try reducing the feed rate. Lastly, inspect your tools; blunt tools can significantly slow down the cutting speed, so sharpen them as needed.
What to do if my Robland E - 45 Saw does not start?
If your Robland Saw doesn't start when you press the start button, the issue might stem from a few things. Check if the workshop main fuse is switched off due to a power cut, power shortage, or general overload. Also, make sure the “Star-Delta” switch is in the correct position (“Star”). Lastly, ensure the main switch is on “1”.
How to fix vibration of the sawblade on my Robland Saw?
If your Robland Saw's sawblade or arbor is vibrating, it could be due to an unbalanced tool. In this case, replace or have the tool balanced. Another cause could be a worn or damaged belt, which would need to be replaced. Lastly, check if the belt is overtensionned and loosen it if necessary.
What to do if thermal overload does not re-arm automatically on Robland E - 45 Saw?
If the thermal overload on your Robland Saw doesn't re-arm automatically after shutting off and cooling down, it might not be set to automatic reset, or the overload itself could be faulty. Try setting it to automatic, or consider replacing the overload.
Always mention the type of machine, serial number, part number, and contact details when ordering spare parts.
Lists dangers based on EN 290 parts 1 and 2, and annexe A of part 2, for safe machine operation.
Essential training covers risks, operating principles, correct usage, tool choice, safe handling, and workpiece storage.
Ensuring the machine is placed stably on the ground is essential for safe operation.
Follow manufacturer recommendations for adjustments, tool installation, and ensure tools are sharp and correctly installed.
Wear safety gloves when handling sawblades and other tools to avoid cuts and injuries.
Details noise and dust emission levels as per ISO norms and approved bodies, and their implications for safe working.
Electrical connections must be done by a qualified electrician. Check voltage, connect phases, neutral, and earth correctly.
Slide guide rail onto brackets, lock bolts. Adjust position and secure sliding table with stop bracket.
Disconnect power. Remove table insert, raise arbor, lock pin. Use correct sawblades and ensure they have safety bores.
Lock the sliding table when loading workpieces or ripping along the parallel fence for stability.
Mount fence to cross-cut table using serrated nuts. Adjust 90° angle by loosening bolts and turning adjusting bolt.
Use the mitre fence for cuts between -60° to +60°. Restricted to short pieces not exceeding one metre.
Lock fence by pushing handle down. Micrometric adjustment via serrated knob. Set fence position to avoid jamming with wood.
Connect sawguard to dust extraction. Adjust guard height using handle and indicator. Keep plexiglass clean for visibility.
Set sawblade height using handwheel and lock. Tilt sawunit between 90° and 45° and lock with handle.
Covers starting problems, reduced speed, vibration, and thermal overload issues, with suggested solutions.
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