To Next PageTo Next PageWhy is my Wen 6559 Power Tool motor running too hot?
Your Wen Power Tool motor might be overheating due to being overloaded. To fix this, reduce the load on the motor by taking shallower cuts. Another possible cause is restricted air circulation due to dust accumulation. Clean out the dust to restore normal air circulation.
What to do if my Wen 6559 Power Tool motor does not start?
If your Wen Power Tool motor isn't starting, several issues could be the cause. It could be a defective switch, in which case you should have the switch replaced. Alternatively, the motor itself might be defective, requiring replacement. Bad carbon brushes could also be the problem, so try replacing them. Finally, low line voltage could be the culprit; correct the low line voltage condition.
How to fix snipe (gouging at end of boards) with Wen 6559?
Snipe, or gouging at the end of boards, when using your Wen Power Tool, can be due to several reasons. Dull blades may be the cause, so try replacing or sharpening them. Inadequate support of long boards can also lead to snipe, so ensure you are supporting long boards properly. Uneven feed is another potential cause; feed the workpiece at a consistent rate.
Why is my Wen 6559 Power Tool motor starting slowly?
If your Wen Power Tool motor starts slowly or fails to reach full speed, it could be due to defective motor windings; have the motor replaced or repaired by a qualified service technician. Another possible cause is clogged wood chips. Try making shallower cuts and attach a dust collection device to the dust port. Inspect the chip blower assembly and the fan belt.
General| Brand | Wen |
|---|---|
| Model | 6559 |
| Category | Power Tool |
| Language | English |
Ensuring a safe and organized workspace for tool operation.
Safe practices for using electrical power tools and grounding.
Operator awareness, protective equipment, and proper dress.
Proper operation, maintenance, and servicing of power tools.
Understanding tool function, secure mounting, and cord safety.
PPE, accessory use, workpiece prep, and material handling limits.
Safe operation practices, kickback prevention, and chemical warnings.
Correct grounding procedures and prohibition of plug modification.
Guidelines for choosing and properly using extension cords.
Safely unpack the jointer and identify all included parts.
Steps for assembling the fence and installing the dust chute.
Aligning the fence and leveling the infeed table.
Procedure for installing the dust collection filter bag.
Explanation of jointing, planing, and depth of cut adjustments.
Moving the fence and adjusting its angle for beveling.
How to properly adjust the jointer's blade height.
Techniques for feeding workpieces and avoiding damage to blades.
Performing bevel cuts, attaching dust collection, and using controls.
Pre-operation checks for tool condition and safety.
Steps for replacing blades and cleaning the tool.
