7" x 8" SWIVEL MAST
METAL-CUTTING BANDSAW
MODEL SB1019
OWNER'S MANUAL
Hundreds of Thousands of Lathes Sold With a Tradition of
Q
uality Since 1906!
Copyright © May, 2010 Revised February, 2011 (JB)
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
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Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION...............................................................2
Tooth Type ........................................................22
Blade Pitch (TPI)...............................................23
Blade Changes ...................................................24
Blade Tension.....................................................25
Blade Breakage..................................................25
Blade Care & Break-In......................................26
Blade Care ........................................................26
Blade Break-In..................................................26
Blade Speed........................................................26
Blade Speed Chart.............................................27
Chip Inspection Chart .......................................27
Downfeed Rate...................................................28
Downfeed Pressure ............................................28
Angle Cuts..........................................................29
Cuts to the Right ...............................................29
Cuts to the Left .................................................29
Blade Guide........................................................30
Workpiece Holding.............................................30
Vise Quick Release.............................................30
Cutting Fluid......................................................31
Cutting Fluid System ........................................31
Operation Tips ...................................................32
About This Machine.............................................2
Capabilities.........................................................2
Features..............................................................2
Identification........................................................3
Machine Specifications ........................................4
SAFETY................................................................................6
Understanding Risks of Machinery ....................6
Basic Machine Safety ..........................................6
Additional Metal Bandsaw Safety ......................8
PREPARATION .................................................................9
Preparation Overview..........................................9
Things You'll Need...............................................9
Power Supply Requirements...............................9
Availability..........................................................9
Full-Load Current Rating ....................................9
Circuit Information............................................10
Circuit Requirements for 110V...........................10
Circuit Requirements for 220V...........................10
Grounding Requirements...................................10
Extension Cords ................................................11
Unpacking ..........................................................11
Inventory............................................................11
Cleaning & Protecting .......................................12
Location..............................................................13
Physical Environment........................................13
Electrical Installation ........................................13
Lighting ............................................................13
MAINTENANCE .............................................................33
Maintenance Schedule.......................................33
Cleaning .............................................................33
Lubrication.........................................................33
Gearbox.............................................................34
Machine Storage ................................................34
Weight Load......................................................13 TROUBLESHOOTING.................................................35
Space Allocation ................................................13
SERVICE...........................................................................38
Lifting & Moving................................................14
Blade Tracking...................................................38
Leveling & Mounting.........................................14
Blade Guide Bearings........................................39
Leveling ............................................................14
Squaring the Blade............................................39
Bolting to Concrete Floors..................................15
Adjusting Angle Stops .......................................40
Machine Mounts................................................15
Machine Setup ...................................................16
Power Connection ..............................................17
Test Run.............................................................18
Inspections & Adjustments ...............................18
ELECTRICAL...................................................................41
Electrical Safety Instructions ...........................41
220V Conversion................................................42
Wiring Diagram .................................................43
Wiring Component Locations............................44
OPERATION....................................................................19
Operation Overview...........................................19
Description of Controls & Components ............20
Blade Selection...................................................21
Blade Terminology.............................................21
Blade Length.....................................................21
Blade Width ......................................................21
Tooth Set...........................................................22
PARTS................................................................................45
Cabinet & Base ..................................................45
Motor & Head.....................................................47
Blade Guide Assemblies....................................49
Gearbox ..............................................................50
Machine Labels..................................................52
WARRANTY & RETURNS..........................................53
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
I N T R O D U C T I O N
INTRODUCTION
About This Machine
Capabilities
Features
This metal cutting bandsaw uses a hydraulically- In addition to its capabilities, the Model SB1019
stabilized gravity-fed headstock to make straight
cuts through workpieces that are clamped in a
vise. Since the workpiece is secured and remains
stationary while the blade lowers automatically,
accuracy and operator safety are maximized,
since the operator can stand safely away from
the machine as it is cutting.
has several features to increase versatility and
efficiency.
The headstock swivels and can be rotated to
make angled cuts from 45° to the left through 45°
to the right while three blade speeds ensure that
the proper cutting rate is available for a variety
of blade pitches, workpiece sizes and material
types.
The vise on the Model SB1019 is capable of
holding rectangular stock up to 7" x 8" and round
stock up to 7".
Both the downfeed rate and pressure are
adjustable for fine-tuning each cutting operation
and an adjustable auto-OFF power switch
maximizes safety and minimizes energy use by
turning the machine off at the end of every cut.
After a cut is complete, the OFF switch is
triggered and the motor automatically turns off.
A flood coolant system, comprised of a coolant
tank and pump in the machine base and an
adjustable nozzle at the blade provide adequate
coolant for optimum cutting efficiency and blade
life.
A storage compartment in the cabinet base
provides a convenient location for keeping spare
blades or other accessories and the transport
handle makes moving the machine easy.
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Model SB1019
I N T R O D U C T I O N
Identification
Blade Tension
Knob
Coolant Valve
and Nozzle
Gearbox &
ON/OFF
Speed Selector
Buttons
Blade
Motor
Blade
Cover
Headstock
Downfeed
Rate Adjust
Knob
Guide Post
Knob
Vise Quick
Release
Downfeed
Ram
Vise Jaw
Handwheel
Downfeed
Stop Bolt
Rear View
Cabinet Access
Front View
Adjustable
Stops
Door
Screened Catch
Basin
Coolant Tank
& Pump
Figure 1. Identification of controls and components.
Serious personal injury could occur if
you connect the machine to power before
completing the setup process. DO NOT
connect power until instructed to do so later
in this manual.
Untrained users have an increased risk
of seriously injuring themselves with this
machine. Do not operate this machine until
you have understood this entire manual and
received proper training.
-3-
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
I N T R O D U C T I O N
Machine Specifications
P.O. Box 2027, Bellingham, WA 98227 U.S.A.
PHONE: (360) 734-1540 • © South Bend Lathe Co.
Model SB1019
7" x 8" Swivel Mast Metal-Cutting Bandsaw
Product Dimensions:
Weight ..........................................................................................................................................................................481 lbs.
Length/Width/Height ............................................................................................................................. 511⁄4" x 295⁄8" x 605⁄8
Foot Print (Length/Width) .................................................................................................................................... 511⁄4 x 255⁄8
Space Required for Full Range of Movement (Length/Width/Height)....................................................... 59" x 47" x 673⁄8
"
"
"
Shipping Dimensions:
Type................................................................................................................................................................ Wood Slat Crate
Weight ...........................................................................................................................................................................558 lbs.
Length/Width/Height ....................................................................................................................................... 52" x 30" x 61"
Electrical:
Required Power Source.................................................................................................. 110V or 220V, Single-Phase, 60 Hz
Switch.................................................................................................................................................. Safety ON/OFF Switch
Switch Voltage.................................................................................................................................................................. 110V
Cord Length..................................................................................................................................................................... 71⁄2 ft.
Cord Gauge .................................................................................................................................................................14 gauge
Minimum Circuit Size......................................................................................................20 Amps @110V, 15 Amps @ 220V
Plug Included.......................................................................................................................................................................Yes
Included Plug Type.................................................................................................................................NEMA 5-15 for 110V
Recommended Plug Type for 220V.......................................................................................................................NEMA 6-15
Motors:
Main
Type ............................................................................................................................TEFC Capacitor Start Induction
Horsepower........................................................................................................................................................... 11⁄2 HP
Voltage............................................................................................................................................................110V/220V
Phase ..........................................................................................................................................................Single-Phase
Amps....................................................................................................................................................................... 18/9A
Speed............................................................................................................................................................... 1725 RPM
Cycle .......................................................................................................................................................................60 Hz
Number Of Speeds.........................................................................................................................................................1
Pre-Wired ................................................................................................................................................................ 110V
Power Transfer................................................................................................................................ Sealed Worm Gear
Bearings...................................................................................................................Shielded and Permanently Sealed
Main Specifications:
Operation Information
Head Swivel....................................................................................................................................................... 45 to 45.
Blade Speeds .................................................................................................................................... 135, 197, 256 FPM
Std. Blade Length...................................................................................................................................................... 93"
Blade Size Range .........................................................................................................................................................3⁄4
"
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Model SB1019
I N T R O D U C T I O N
Cutting Capacities
Angle Cuts..................................................................................................................................................45°Lto45°R
Vise Jaw Depth....................................................................................................................................................... 101⁄4
Vise Jaw Height........................................................................................................................................................ 41⁄8
"
"
Max. Capacity Rect. Height At 90D ........................................................................................................................... 7"
Max. Capacity Rect. Width At 90D ......................................................................................................................... 81⁄4
"
Max. Capacity Rnd. At 90D ........................................................................................................................................ 7"
Max. Capacity Rect. Height At -45D ....................................................................................................................... 33⁄8
"
"
Max. Capacity Rect. Width At -45D ........................................................................................................................ 51⁄2
Max. Capacity Rnd. At -45D ....................................................................................................................................... 5"
Max. Capacity Rect. Height At 45D ........................................................................................................................ 33⁄8
"
"
Max. Capacity Rect. Width At 45D ......................................................................................................................... 51⁄2
Max. Capacity Rnd. At 45D ........................................................................................................................................ 5"
Construction
Wheel Construction Upper..............................................................................................................................Cast Iron
Wheel Construction Lower..............................................................................................................................Cast Iron
Body Construction ...........................................................................................................................................Cast Iron
Base Construction............................................................................................................................................Cast Iron
Stand Construction................................................................................................................................................. Steel
Other
Wheel Size.............................................................................................................................................................. 117⁄16"
Blade Guides Upper...................................................................................................................................................Yes
Blade Guides Lower...................................................................................................................................................Yes
Coolant Capacity..................................................................................................................................................21⁄2 Gal
Table Info
Floor to Cutting Area Height................................................................................................................................ 335⁄16"
Other Specifications:
ISO Factory................................................................................................................................................................ ISO 9001
Country Of Origin ........................................................................................................................................................ Taiwan
Warranty.........................................................................................................................................................................1 Year
Serial Number Location.................................................................................................................. ID Label on Body Frame
Customer Setup and Cleaning Time.................................................................................................. Approximately 1 Hour
Sound Rating (No Load)...................................................................................................................................................80 db
Features:
Heavy-duty one-piece steel stand
Adjustable hydraulic down feed
Swivel mast with angle stops
Built-in coolant system
Storage cabinet
Dual position vise
Double ball bearings on each side of blade
Quick change 3-speed blade control
-5-
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
S A F E T Y
SAFETY
Understanding Risks of Machinery
Operating all machinery and machining equipment can be dangerous or relatively safe depending
on how it is installed and maintained, and the operator's experience, common sense, risk awareness,
working conditions, and use of personal protective equipment (safety glasses, respirators, etc.).
The owner of this machinery or equipment is ultimately responsible for its safe use. This
responsibility includes proper installation in a safe environment, personnel training and usage
authorization, regular inspection and maintenance, manual availability and comprehension,
application of safety devices, integrity of cutting tools or accessories, and the usage of approved
personal protective equipment by all operators and bystanders.
The manufacturer of this machinery or equipment will not be held liable for injury or property
damage from negligence, improper training, machine modifications, or misuse. Failure to read,
understand, and follow the manual and safety labels may result in serious personal injury, including
amputation, broken bones, electrocution, or death.
The signals used in this manual to identify hazard levels are defined as follows:
Death or catastrophic
harm WILL occur.
Moderate injury or fire
MAY occur.
Death or catastrophic
harm COULD occur.
Machine or property
damage may occur.
Basic Machine Safety
1. Owner’s Manual: All machinery and
machining equipment presents serious
injury hazards to untrained users. To
reduce the risk of injury, anyone who uses
THIS item MUST read and understand
this entire manual before starting.
3. Trained/Supervised Operators Only:
Untrained users can seriously injure
themselves or bystanders. Only allow
trained and properly supervised personnel
to operate this item. Make sure safe
operation instructions are clearly
understood. If electrically powered, use
padlocks and master switches, and remove
start switch keys to prevent unauthorized
use or accidental starting.
2. Personal Protective Equipment: Operating
or servicing this item may expose the user
to flying debris, dust, smoke, dangerous
chemicals, or loud noises. These hazards
can result in eye injury, blindness, long-
term respiratory damage, poisoning,
4. Guards/Covers: Accidental contact with
moving parts during operation may cause
severe entanglement, impact, cutting,
or crushing injuries. Reduce this risk by
keeping any included guards/covers/doors
installed, fully functional, and positioned
for maximum protection.
cancer, reproductive harm or hearing loss.
Reduce your risks from these hazards
by wearing approved eye protection,
respirator, gloves, or hearing protection.
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Model SB1019
11. Chuck Keys or Adjusting Tools: Tools used
S A F E T Y
5. Entanglement: Loose clothing, gloves,
neckties, jewelry or long hair may
get caught in moving parts, causing
entanglement, amputation, crushing,
or strangulation. Reduce this risk by
removing/securing these items so they
cannot contact moving parts.
to adjust spindles, chucks, or any moving/
rotating parts will become dangerous
projectiles if left in place when the machine
is started. Reduce this risk by developing
the habit of always removing these tools
immediately after using them.
12. Work Area: Clutter and dark shadows
increase the risks of accidental injury.
Only operate this item in a clean, non-
glaring, and well-lighted work area.
6. Mental Alertness: Operating this item
with reduced mental alertness increases
the risk of accidental injury. Do not let a
temporary influence or distraction lead to a
permanent disability! Never operate when
under the influence of drugs/alcohol, when
tired, or otherwise distracted.
13. Properly Functioning Equipment: Poorly
maintained, damaged, or malfunctioning
equipment has higher risks of causing
serious personal injury compared to
those that are properly maintained.
To reduce this risk, always maintain
this item to the highest standards and
promptly repair/service a damaged or
malfunctioning component. Always follow
the maintenance instructions included in
this documentation.
7. Safe Environment: Operating electrically
powered equipment in a wet environment
may result in electrocution; operating near
highly flammable materials may result in a
fire or explosion. Only operate this item in
a dry location that is free from flammable
materials.
8. Electrical Connection: With electically
powered equipment, improper connections
to the power source may result in
14. Unattended Operation: Electrically
powered equipment that is left unattended
while running cannot be controlled and is
dangerous to bystanders. Always turn the
power OFF before walking away.
electrocution or fire. Always adhere to all
electrical requirements and applicable
codes when connecting to the power source.
Have all work inspected by a qualified
electrician to minimize risk.
15. Health Hazards: Certain cutting fluids
and lubricants, or dust/smoke created
when cutting, may contain chemicals
known to the State of California to cause
cancer, respiratory problems, birth defects,
or other reproductive harm. Minimize
exposure to these chemicals by wearing
approved personal protective equipment
and operating in a well ventilated area.
9. Disconnect Power: Adjusting or servicing
electrically powered equipment while it
is connected to the power source greatly
increases the risk of injury from accidental
startup. Always disconnect power
BEFORE any service or adjustments,
including changing blades or other tooling.
16. Difficult Operations: Attempting
difficult operations with which you are
unfamiliar increases the risk of injury.
If you experience difficulties performing
the intended operation, STOP! Seek an
alternative method to accomplish the
same task, ask a qualified expert how the
operation should be performed, or contact
our Technical Support for assistance.
10. Secure Workpiece/Tooling: Loose
workpieces, cutting tools, or rotating
spindles can become dangerous projectiles
if not secured or if they hit another object
during operation. Reduce the risk of this
hazard by verifying that all fastening
devices are properly secured and items
attached to spindles have enough clearance
to safely rotate.
-7-
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
S A F E T Y
Additional Metal Bandsaw Safety
6. Workpiece Handling. A workpiece that shifts
unexpectedly when being cut can result in
impact or laceration injuries. To reduce the
risk of injury, always securely clamp the
workpiece in the vise and use additional
support fixtures if needed. Never hold the
workpiece with your hands during a cut.
Flag long pieces to reduce the risk of tripping
over them.
1. Blade Condition. A dull or damaged
blade can break apart during operation,
increasing the risk of operator injury. Do
not operate with a dull, cracked or badly
worn blade. Inspect the blade for cracks or
missing teeth before each use.
2. Hand Placement. Hands could be cut
by the blade or crushed when lowering
the headstock. Never position fingers or
thumbs in line with the cut or under the
headstock while it is moving.
7. Power Interruption. Unplug the machine
and turn the power switch OFF after a
power interruption. If left plugged in and
turned ON, this machine will start up when
power is restored, resulting in possible
entanglement, laceration, or amputation
hazards.
3. Blade Guard. Hands and fingers can easily
be cut by the bandsaw blade. To reduce the
risk of laceration injuries, do not operate
this bandsaw without the blade guard in
place.
8. Hot Surfaces/Sharp Edges. Due to the
cutting process, a freshly cut workpiece,
chips, and some machine components can be
hot enough to burn you and sharp enough to
cut you. Allow components to cool and use
safe handling methods to reduce the risk of
these injuries.
4. Starting Position. To reduce the
likelihood of blade breakage and possible
entanglement, never turn the saw ON
with the blade resting on the workpiece.
5. Blade Replacement. The blade can only
make a safe and efficient cut if the teeth
are facing the workpiece. When replacing
blades, make sure the teeth face toward
the workpiece. Wear gloves to protect
hands and safety glasses to protect eyes.
9. Moving Blade. A moving bandsaw blade
presents a serious risk for laceration or
amputation injuries. Always allow the blade
to come to a complete stop before mounting
or repositioning a workpiece in the vise.
Never touch a moving blade.
-8-
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Model SB1019
P R E P A R AT I O N
PPRErPAeRATpIONaration Overview Power Supply
The purpose of the preparation section is to help
you prepare your machine for operation. The list
below outlines the basic process. Specific steps
for each of these points will be covered in detail
Requirements
Availability
Before installing the machine, consider the
later in this section.
availability and proximity of the required power
supply circuit. If an existing circuit does not meet
the requirements for this machine, a new circuit
must be installed.
The typical preparation process is as follows:
1. Unpack the machine and inventory the
contents of the carton.
To minimize the risk of electrocution, fire,
or equipment damage, installation work and
electrical wiring must be done by a qualified
electrician in accordance with all applicable
2. Clean the machine and its components.
3. Make any necessary adjustments or
inspections to ensure the machine is set up
and ready for operation.
4. Connect the machine to the power source.
Electrocution or fire may
occur if machine is not
correctly grounded and
attached to the power
supply. Use a qualified
electrician to ensure a safe
power connection.
5. Test run the machine to make sure it
functions properly and is ready for operation.
Things You'll Need
The items listed below are required to
successfully set up and prepare this machine for
operation.
Full-Load Current Rating
The full-load current rating is the amperage
a machine draws at 100% of the rated output
power. On machines with multiple motors, this is
the amperage drawn by the largest motor or sum
of all motors and electrical devices that might
operate at one time during normal operations.
For Machine Setup
•
•
Wrench 12mm
Wrench 14mm
For Power Connection
•
A power source that meets the minimum
circuit requirements for this machine. (Refer
to the Power Supply Requirements
section for details.)
Full-Load Rating at 110V.................. 8.6 Amps
Full-Load Rating at 220V.................. 4.3 Amps
•
A qualified electrician to ensure a safe and
code-compliant connection to the power
source.
The full-load current is not the maximum
amount of amps that the machine will draw. If
the machine is overloaded, it will draw additional
amps beyond the full-load rating.
If the machine is overloaded for a sufficient
length of time, damage, overheating, or fire may
result—especially if connected to an undersized
circuit. To reduce the risk of these hazards,
avoid overloading the machine during operation
and make sure it is connected to a power supply
circuit that meets the requirements in the
following section.
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Model SB1019
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P R E P A R AT I O N
Circuit Information
A power supply circuit includes all electrical
equipment between the main breaker box or fuse
panel in your building and the incoming power
Grounding Requirements
In the event of certain types of malfunctions or
breakdowns, grounding provides a path of least
resistance for electric current—in order to reduce
connections inside the machine. This circuit must
be safely sized to handle the full-load current
that may be drawn from the machine for an
extended period of time.
For 110V Connection (Prewired)
This machine is equipped with a power cord
that has an equipment-grounding wire and a
grounding plug (similar to the figure below).
The plug must only be inserted into a matching
receptacle (outlet) that is properly installed and
grounded in accordance with all local codes and
For your own safety and protection of property,
consult a qualified electrician if you are unsure
about wiring practices or electrical codes in
your area.
GROUNDED
Note: The circuit requirements listed in this
manual apply to a dedicated circuit—where only
one machine will be running at a time. If this
machine will be connected to a shared circuit
where multiple machines will be running at
the same time, consult a qualified electrician to
ensure that the circuit is properly sized for safe
operation.
5-15 RECEPTACLE
Grounding Prong
5-15 PLUG
Current Carrying Prongs
Figure 2. NEMA 5-15 plug and receptacle.
Circuit Requirements for 110V
This machine is prewired to operate on a 110V
power supply circuit that has a verified ground
and meets the following requirements:
For 220V Connection
Use the plug type listed in the Circuit
Requirements for this voltage. The listed plug
(similar to the figure below) has an equipment-
grounding wire to safely ground the machine.
The plug must only be inserted into a matching
receptacle (outlet) that is properly installed and
grounded in accordance with all local codes and
ordinances.
Nominal Voltage ...............................110V/120V
Cycle .............................................................60 Hz
Phase ..............................................Single-Phase
Circuit Rating....................................... 20 Amps
Plug/Receptacle (included)...........NEMA 5-15
GROUNDED
Circuit Requirements for 220V
6-15 RECEPTACLE
This machine can be converted to operate on
a 220V power supply. To do this, follow the
Voltage Conversion instructions included in
this manual. The intended 220V circuit must
have a verified ground and meet the following
requirements:
Current Carrying Prongs
6-15 PLUG
Nominal Voltage ...............................220V/240V
Cycle .............................................................60 Hz
Phase ..............................................Single-Phase
Circuit Rating....................................... 15 Amps
Plug/Receptacle ...............................NEMA 6-15
Grounding Prong
Figure 3. NEMA 6-15 plug and receptacle.
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Model SB1019
P R E P A R AT I O N
Unpacking
This item was carefully packaged to prevent
damage during transport. If you discover any
damage, please immediately call Customer
Service at (360) 734-1540 for advice. You may
need to file a freight claim, so save the containers
and all packing materials for possible inspection
by the carrier or its agent.
Serious injury could occur if you connect
the machine to power before completing the
setup process. DO NOT connect to power until
instructed later in this manual.
Improper connection of the equipment-grounding
wire can result in a risk of electric shock. The
wire with green insulation (with or without
yellow stripes) is the equipment-grounding wire.
If repair or replacement of the power cord or
plug is necessary, do not connect the equipment-
grounding wire to a live (current carrying)
terminal.
Inventory
The items listed below are optional components
and are not required for bandsaw operations.
Check with a qualified electrician or service
personnel if you do not understand these
grounding requirements, or if you are in doubt
about whether the tool is properly grounded.
Description
Qty
A. Work Stop.......................................................1
B. Work Stop Rod ...............................................1
If you ever notice that a cord or plug is
damaged or worn, disconnect it from power, and
immediately replace it with a new one.
B
A
Extension Cords
We do not recommend using an extension cord
with this machine. If you must use one, only
use it if absolutely necessary and only on a
temporary basis.
Extension cords cause voltage drop, which may
damage electrical components and shorten motor
life. Voltage drop increases as the extension cord
size gets longer and the gauge size gets smaller
(higher gauge numbers indicate smaller sizes).
Figure 4. Inventory.
Any extension cord used with this machine
must contain a ground wire, match the required
plug and receptacle listed in the Circuit
Requirements for the applicable voltage, and
meet the following requirements:
Minimum Gauge Size............................16 AWG
Maximum Length (Shorter is Better) ....50 ft.
-11-
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Model SB1019
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P R E P A R AT I O N
Cleaning & Protecting
The unpainted surfaces are coated at the factory
with a heavy-duty rust preventative that
prevents corrosion during shipment and storage.
The benefit of this rust preventative is that it
works very well. The downside is that it can be
time-consuming to thoroughly remove.
Many cleaning solvents are
toxic if inhaled. Minimize
your risk by only using
these products in a well
ventilated area.
Be patient and do a careful job when cleaning
and removing the rust preventative. The time
you spend doing this will reward you with
smooth-sliding parts and a better appreciation
for the proper care of the unpainted surfaces.
Avoid chlorine-based solvents, such as
acetone or brake parts cleaner that may
damage painted surfaces. Always follow the
manufacturer’s instructions when using any
type of cleaning product.
Although there are many ways to successfully
remove the rust preventative, we have cleaned
thousands of machines and found the following
process to be the best balance between efficiency
and minimized exposure to toxic fumes or
chemicals.
Basic steps for removing rust preventative:
1. Put on safety glasses and disposable gloves.
2. Coat all surfaces that have rust preventative
with a liberal amount of your cleaner or
degreaser and let them soak for a few
minutes.
Before cleaning, gather the following:
•
•
Disposable rags
Cleaner/degreaser (certain citrus-based
degreasers work extremely well and they
have non-toxic fumes)
3. Wipe off the surfaces. If your cleaner or
degreaser is effective, the rust preventative
will wipe off easily.
•
Safety glasses & disposable gloves
Note: To clean off thick coats of rust preventative
on flat surfaces, such as beds or tables, use
a PLASTIC paint scraper to scrape off the
majority of the coating before wiping it off
with your rag. (Do not use a metal scraper or
it may scratch the surface.)
Note: Automotive degreasers, mineral spirits, or
WD•40 can be used to remove rust preventative.
Before using these products, though, test them
on an inconspicuous area of a painted area to
make sure they will not damage it.
4. Repeat Steps 2–3 as necessary until clean,
then coat all unpainted surfaces with a
quality metal protectant or light oil to
prevent rust.
Gasoline and petroleum
products have low flash
points and can explode
or cause fire if used for
cleaning. Avoid using these
products to remove rust
preventative.
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Weight Load
Location
Refer to the Machine Specifications for the
weight of your machine. Make sure that the
Physical Environment
surface upon which the machine is placed will
The physical environment where your machine
is operated is important for safe operation and
longevity of parts. For best results, operate this
machine in a dry environment that is free from
excessive moisture, hazardous or flammable
chemicals, airborne abrasives, or extreme
conditions. Extreme conditions for this type
of machinery are generally those where the
ambient temperature is outside the range of 41°–
104°F; the relative humidity is outside the range
of 20–95% (non-condensing); or the environment
is subject to vibration, shocks, or bumps.
bear the weightofthemachine,additional
equipment that may be installed on the machine,
and the heaviest workpiece that will be used.
Additionally, consider the weight of the operator
and any dynamic loading that may occur when
operating the machine.
Space Allocation
Consider the largest size of workpiece that will
be processed through this machine and provide
enough space aroundthe machineforadequate
operator material handling or the installation
of auxiliary equipment. With permanent
installations, leave enough space around
the machine to open or remove doors/covers
as required by the maintenance and service
described in this manual.
Electrical Installation
Place this machine near an existing power
source. Make sure all power cords are protected
from traffic, material handling, moisture,
chemicals, or other hazards. Make sure to leave
access to a means of disconnecting the power
source or engaging a lockout/tagout device.
Children or untrained
people may be seriously
injured by this machine.
Only install in an access
restricted location.
Lighting
Lighting around the machine must be adequate
enough that operations can be performed
safely. Shadows, glare, or strobe effects that
may distract or impede the operator must be
eliminated.
25¾"
42½"
Power
Connection
10¾"
Minimum
30"
49"
(Drawing Not to Scale)
Figure 5. Clearances.
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Lifting & Moving
Leveling & Mounting
Generally, you can either bolt your machine
to the floor or mount it on machine mounts.
Although not required, we recommend that you
secure the machine to the floor and level it while
doing so. Because this is an optional step and
floor materials may vary, hardware for securing
the machine to the floor is not included.
This machine and its
parts are heavy! Serious
personal injury may occur
if safe moving methods are
not used. To reduce the
risk of a lifting or dropping
injury, ask others for help
and use power equipment.
We strongly recommend securing your
machine to the floor if it is hardwired to the
power source. Consult with your electrician to
ensure compliance with local codes.
Unbolt the machine from its pallet, then insert
two round steel bars through the lifting holes
in the machine base. Attach lifting straps
with hooks to the bars, as shown in Figure 6.
Lift the machine just high enough to clear the
pallet, then move it to its final location. Have an
assistant stabilize the machine while moving.
Leveling
Leveling machinery helps precision components,
such as bed ways, remain straight and flat
during the lifespan of the machine. Components
on an unleveled machine may slowly twist due to
the dynamic loads placed on the machine during
operation.
For best results, use a precision level that
is at least 12" long and sensitive enough to
show a distinct movement when a 0.003" shim
(approximately the thickness of one sheet of
standard newspaper) is placed under one end of
the level.
See the figure below for an example of a high
precision level.
Figure 6. Lifting locations.
Figure 7. Example of a precision level.
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Bolting to Concrete Floors
Machine Mounts
Lag screws and anchors, or anchor studs
(below), are two popular methods for securing
machinery to a concrete floor. We suggest you
research the many options and methods for
securing your machine and choose the best one
for your specific application.
Machine mounts are rubber pads mounted to
a threaded stud, which can be fastened to the
bottom of the machine.
Machine mounts offer certain advantages such
as ease of installation, vibration dampening, and
easy leveling. They also make it easier to relocate
the machine later on.
Anchor
Stud
The disadvantage of machine mounts is that the
machine can shift or move over time. For this
reason, electrical codes may limit their use if
the machine is hardwired to the power source.
Also, mounts may reduce the total surface area
of machine-to-floor contact, depending on the
design of the machine.
Lag Screw
and Anchor
Figure 8. Common types of fasteners for bolting
machinery to concrete floors.
Figure 9. Typical machine mount.
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2. Adjust the downfeed stop bolt and jam nut
shown in Figure 11 with a 14mm wrench, so
the bandsaw blade teeth are just below the
table surface when the cut is complete.
Machine Setup
To ensure that your bandsaw arrives without
damage to the hinge system, a shipping bracket
was installed. After removing the shipping
bracket, you will have to adjust the downfeed
stop bolt.
To set up the machine:
1. Remove the shipping strap hex bolt and
strap as shown in Figure 10. Keep this
shipping bracket in case you transport or
ship the bandsaw in the future.
Downfeed Stop Bolt
Figure 11. Adjusting downfeed stop bolt.
Figure 10. Removal of the shipping bracket.
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3. Insert the work stop rod approximately 3⁄4
"
Power Connection
into the vise base.
4. Tighten the hex bolt shown in Figure 12.
Electrocution or fire
may occur if machine is
ungrounded, incorrectly
connected to power, or
connected to an undersized
circuit. Use a qualified
electrician to ensure a safe
power connection.
Once your machine is set up and assembled as
previously described in this manual, it is ready to
be connected to the power source.
Hex Bolt
Leaf Screw
— If you plan to use the machine at 110V,
simply plug it into a receptacle on a 110V
circuit that meets the requirements listed on
Page 10.
Figure 12. Installing stop rod.
5. Slide the work stop onto the work stop rod,
position it as necessary, then tighten the leaf
screw.
— If you plan to use the machine at 220V, you
will have to convert the machine for 220V.
Refer to Electrical, beginning on Page 41.
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4. Connect the machine to the power source.
Test Run
5. Put on safety glasses and secure loose
After all preparation steps have been completed,
the machine and its safety features must be
tested to ensure correct operation. If you discover
a problem with the operation of the machine or
its safety components, do not operate it further
until you have resolved the problem.
clothing or long hair.
6. Lift the headstock by the handle to the
raised position, then close the downfeed
valve to prevent it from lowering.
7. Start the bandsaw while keeping your
finger near the ON/OFF switch at all times
during the test run. The bandsaw should run
smoothly with little or no vibration.
Note: Refer to Troubleshooting on Page 35
for solutions to common problems that may
occur with metal-cutting bandsaws. If you need
additional help, contact our Tech Support at
(360) 734-1540.
— If you suspect any problems, immediately
turn the bandsaw OFF, disconnect it from
power, and correct the problem before
continuing.
To test run your machine:
1. Read and follow the safety instructions at
the beginning of the manual, take the re-
quired safety precautions, and make sure the
machine is assembled set up properly.
— If you need any help with your bandsaw
call our Tech Support at (360) 734-1540.
2. Clear away all tools and objects used during
assembly and preparation.
Inspections &
Adjustments
3. Open the downfeed valve (Figure 13) and
allow the headstock to travel all the way
down. If the blade contacts the machine
base, adjust the downfeed stop bolt.
The following list of adjustments were performed
at the factory before your machine was shipped.
If you find that the adjustments are not set
according to the procedures in this manual or
your personal preferences, re-adjust them.
•
•
•
Blade Tracking ..................................Page 38
Blade Guide Bearings .......................Page 39
Squaring the Blade ...........................Page 39
Downfeed
Valve
Figure 13. Downfeed valve.
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OPERATION
To complete a typical cutting operation, the
operator does the following:
1. Examines the workpiece to make sure it is
Operation Overview
The purpose of this overview is to provide
the novice machine operator with a basic
understanding of how the machine is used during
operation, so they can more easily understand
the controls discussed later in this manual.
suitable for cutting.
2. Checks/adjusts the V-belt position on the
pulleys to ensure the correct cutting speed
for the workpiece.
Note: Due to the generic nature of this overview,
it is not intended to be an instructional guide
for performing actual machine operations.
To learn more about specific operations and
machining techniques, seek training from people
experienced with this type of machine, and do
additional research outside of this manual by
reading "how-to" books, trade magazines, or
websites.
3. Raises the headstock, then closes the
downfeed valve.
4. Adjusts the headstock angle for the type of
cut, then securely clamps the workpiece in
the vise.
5. Adjusts the guide post to within 1" of the
workpiece, and verifies that the blade is
properly tensioned.
To reduce the risk of
serious injury when using
this machine, read and
understand this entire
manual before beginning
any operations.
6. Adjusts the downfeed rate adjust knob for
the correct feed rate.
7. Makes sure the workpiece and bandsaw are
stable and that there are no obstructions in
the way of the cut.
8. Puts on safety glasses.
9. Starts the bandsaw and waits for the blade
Loose hair, clothing, or
jewelry could get caught
in machinery and cause
serious personal injury.
Keep these items away
from moving parts at all
times to reduce this risk.
to reach full speed.
10. Opens the downfeed valve to lower the head
and blade into the workpiece, then allows
the bandsaw to complete the cut.
11. Once the bandsaw has stopped, raises the
head, and removes the workpieces.
During operation, small
metal chips may become
airborne, leading to serious
eye injury. Wear safety
glasses to reduce this risk.
-19-
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Description of Controls
& Components
C
D
B
A
Refer to Figure 14 and the following
descriptions to become familiar with the basic
controls and components used to operate this
machine.
K
L
M
A. Blade Tension Knob: Adjusts the position of
the upper blade wheel to apply or release
blade tension.
E
F
B. Guide Post Knob: Locks the guide post in the
position set by the operator.
G
H
C. ON/OFF Switch: Turns the saw motor ON &
J
OFF.
D. Speed Selector: Selects one of three blade
speeds.
E. Downfeed Rate Adjust Knob: Controls the
speed at which the blade lowers into the
workpiece.
I
Figure 14. Controls and components.
F. Downfeed Valve: Controls the starting and
stopping of the headstock downfeed.
G. Downfeed Stop Bolt: Adjusts to determine
the absolute bottom limit of blade travel.
H. Headstock 0° Flip Stop: Provides an optional
stop for square cuts.
I. Headstock 45° Stops: Provide stops at 45° to
the left and right for angle cuts.
J. Vise Jaw Handwheel: Controls the vise jaw
movement.
K. Vise Jaw Quick Release Lever: Quickly
opens and closes the vise jaw approximately
1⁄16" for repetitive repositioning/clamping in a
production setting.
L. Headstock Lock Lever: Locks the headstock
at the position set by the operator.
M. Work Stop: Provides an adjustable stop for
cutting multiple workpieces at the same
length.
-20-
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E. Tooth Rake: The angle of the tooth face
Blade Selection
from a line perpendicular to the length of the
blade.
Selecting the right blade for the cut requires a
knowledge of various blade characteristics. This
section breaks down blade characteristics to help
the reader make an informed decision about
what blade to use for a given operation.
F. Gullet Depth: The distance from the tooth
tip to the bottom of the curved area (gullet).
G. Tooth Pitch: The distance between tooth
tips.
Blade Terminology
H. Blade Back: The distance between the bot-
tom of the gullet and the back edge of the
blade.
A
B
C
I. Blade Pitch or TPI: The number of teeth per
inch measured from gullet to gullet.
Blade Length
Measured by the blade circumference, blade
lengths are usually unique to the brand of your
bandsaw and the distance between the wheels.
F
E
H
D
G
I
Model
Blade Length
SB1019................................................................93"
Figure 15. Bandsaw blade terminology.
Blade Width
A. Kerf: The width of the cut made during op-
Measured from the back of the blade to the tip
of the blade tooth (the widest point), blade width
is often the first consideration given to blade
selection. Blade width dictates the largest and
smallest curve that can be cut, as well as how
accurately it can cut a straight line—generally
the wider the blade, the straighter it will cut.
eration.
B. Tooth Set: The distance each tooth is bent
left or right from the blade.
C. Gauge: The thickness of the blade.
D. Blade Width: The widest point of the blade
measured from the tip of the tooth to the
back edge of the blade.
Model
Blade Width
SB1019.................................................................3⁄4
"
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Tooth Set
Three common tooth sets are alternate, wavy,
and raker (see Figure 16). Each removes
material in a different manner to make the kerf
in the workpiece.
Standard (or Raker)
Variable Pitch (VP)
Variable Pitch Positive Rake
Hook (or Claw)
Figure 16. Bandsaw blade tooth sets.
Skip (or Skip Tooth)
Alternate: An all-purpose arrangement with
teeth bent evenly left and right of the blade.
Generally used for milder metals.
Figure 17. Bandsaw blade tooth types.
Wavy: Generally three or more teeth in a group
that are bent one way, followed by a non-set
tooth, and then a group bent the other way.
Recommended for straight cuts in thin metals or
thin-wall tubing.
Variable Pitch (VP): Varying gullet depth and
tooth spacing, a "0" rake angle, excellent chip
removing capacity, and smooth cutting.
Variable Pitch with Positive Rake: Varying
gullet depth and tooth spacing, a positive rake
angle, better chip formation, and aggressive
cutting.
Raker: Three teeth in a recurring group—one
bent left, next one bent right, and then a non-
set tooth. The raker set is ideal for most contour
cuts.
Hook or Claw: Wide gullets (round or flat),
equally spaced teeth, positive rake angle, and
fast cut with good surface finish.
Tooth Type
The most common tooth types are described
below and illustrated in Figure 17. Each
removes, gathers, and expels material
differently.
Skip or Skip Tooth: Wide, flat gullets, a "0" rake
angle, equally spaced teeth, and recommended
for non-ferrous materials.
Standard or Raker: Equally spaced teeth set at
a "0" rake angle. Recommended for all purpose
use.
-22-
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3. Refer to the "Material Shapes" row and find
Blade Pitch (TPI)
the shape of the material to be cut.
The chart below is a basic starting point for
choosing teeth per inch (TPI) for variable pitch
blades and standard raker set bi-metal blades/
HSS blades. However, for exact specifications
of bandsaw blades that are correct for your
operation, contact the blade manufacturer.
4. In the applicable row, read across to the
right and find the box where the row and
column intersect. Listed in the box is the
minimum TPI recommended for the variable
tooth pitch blades.
To select the correct blade pitch:
5. The "Cutting Speed Rate Recommendation"
section of the chart offers guidelines for
various metals, given in feet per minute
(FPM). Choose the speed closest to the
number shown in the chart.
1. Measure the material thickness. This
measurement is the distance from where
each tooth enters the workpiece to where it
exits the workpiece.
2. Refer to the "Material Width/Diameter"
row of the blade selection chart in Figure
18, and read across to find the workpiece
thickness you need to cut.
Material Width/Diameter
Material Shapes
Teeth Per Inch (TPI) for Bandsaw Blades
TOOTH SELECTION
mm
50
75
5/8
100
4/6
150
200
250
300
12
350
1.4/2.5
400
2/3
450
1.5/.8
3/4
9
2/3
4/6
3/4
1.5/.8
2/3
6
1.4/2.5
10 11
3/4
2 2½ 3 3½
inch
4
5
7
8
13 14 15 16 17 18
19
Figure 18. General guidelines for blade selection and speed chart.
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Blade Changes
Change blades when they become dull, damaged,
or if the operation requires a different type of
blade.
Blade T
r
av
el
To change the blade:
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
2. Raise the headstock, then remove the wheel
access cover.
3. Loosen the tension knob and slip the blade
off of the wheels.
Figure 20. Blade cutting direction.
4. Scrape any buildup or debris off the wheels.
7. When the blade is around both wheels,
adjust the position so the back of the blade
is against the wheel shoulder, as shown in
Figure 21.
5. Install the new blade through both blade
guide bearings, as shown in Figure 19, and
around the bottom wheel.
!
Wheel Shoulder
Blade
Guide
Bearings
Figure 21. Typical blade/wheel position.
8. Tighten the tension knob so the blade will
Figure 19. Typical blade installation.
not slip on the wheels upon startup.
6. Hold the blade around the bottom wheel
with one hand and slip it around the top
wheel with the other hand, keeping the blade
between the blade guide bearings.
9. Connect the bandsaw to the power source.
10. Briefly turn the bandsaw ON then OFF to
position the blade and resume the previous
tracking.
Note: It is sometimes possible to flip the
blade inside out, in which case it will be
installed in the wrong direction. Check to
make sure the blade teeth are facing toward
the workpiece, as shown in Figure 20, after
installing it on the bandsaw. Some blades
will have a directional arrow you can use as
a guide.
— If the tracking needs to be adjusted, see
Blade Tracking on Page 38.
— If the tracking is fine, proceed to Blade
Tension on Page 25.
-24-
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blade selection
Blade Tension
Blade Breakage
Proper blade tension is essential to avoid blade
vibration, twist, or wheel slippage. A correctly
tensioned blade provides long life, straight cuts,
and efficient cutting.
Many conditions may cause a bandsaw blade to
break. Some of these conditions are unavoidable
and are the natural result of the stresses placed
on the bandsaw; other causes of blade breakage
are avoidable.
The three major signs of incorrect blade tension
are: 1) The blade stalls in the cut and slips on the
wheels, 2) the blade frequently breaks, and 3) the
bandsaw does not make straight cuts.
The most common causes of avoidable blade
breakage are:
•
Faulty alignment or adjustment of the blade
guides.
To tension the blade on the bandsaw:
1. Make sure the blade is tracking properly.
•
Forcing or twisting a wide blade around a
tight radius.
2. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
•
•
•
•
Feeding the workpiece too fast.
Dull or damaged teeth.
Over-tensioned blade.
3. Loosen and slide the blade guide as far out
as it will go, then tighten it down again.
4. Turn the tension knob in Figure 22
clockwise to tighten the blade or clockwise to
loosen the blade.
Top blade guide assembly set too high above
the workpiece. Adjust the top blade guide
!
assembly so that there is approximately
1
⁄
8"–1⁄4" between the bottom of the assembly
Tension Indicator
and the workpiece. Understand that with
smaller workpieces, this may not be possible.
In these cases, simply adjust the blade guide
as far down as possible.
•
•
Using a blade with a lumpy or improperly
finished braze or weld.
Blade
Tension
Knob
Continuously running the bandsaw between
operations.
•
•
Leaving the blade tensioned when not in use.
Figure 22. Adjusting blade tension.
Using the wrong blade pitch (TPI) for the
workpiece thickness. The general rule of
thumb is to have no fewer than three teeth
in contact with the workpiece when starting
a cut and at all times during cutting.
5. Tighten the blade until the tension indicator
moves into the green or center section of the
indicator.
•
•
Air in the hydraulic system, causing the
headstock to "hop" on the workpiece.
Stacking workpieces for multiple cuts at
once.
-25-
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Blade Care & Break-In Blade Speed
The three-speed gearbox on the model SB1019
Blade Care
produces three blade speeds: 135,197, and 256
FPM. During operation, pay attention to the
chips being produced from the cut and compare
them to the Chip Inspection Chart on Page 27
to properly set the downfeed rate.
To prolong blade life, always use a blade with
the proper width, set, type, and pitch for each
application. Maintain the appropriate feed rate,
feed pressure, and blade speed and pay attention
to the chip characteristics (Refer to the Chip
Inspection Chart on Page 27). Keep your
blades clean, since dirty or gummed up blades
pass through the cutting material with much
more resistance than clean blades, causing
unnecessary heat.
NOTICE
DO NOT change speeds when the motor is
running. Wait for the bandsaw to come to a
complete stop or you will damage the gears
and you will void your warranty.
Blade Break-In
The tips and edges of a new blade are extremely
sharp. Cutting at too fast of a feed rate or too
slow of a blade speed can fracture these tips
and edges, quickly dulling the blade. Properly
breaking-in a blade allows these sharp edges
to wear without fracturing, thus keeping the
blade sharp longer. Below is a typical break-in
procedure. When using aftermarket blades, refer
to the manufacturer's break-in procedure to keep
from voiding the warranty.
To change blade speeds:
1. Turn the bandsaw OFF and allow it to come
to a complete stop.
2. Determine the best speed for your cut. The
table in Figure 24 on Page 27 is provided as
a rough guideline. Material thickness, type
of blade used and if cutting fluid is used, will
factor into the correct speed selection. As a
general rule, add 15% when using cutting
fluid.
Use the Chip Inspection Chart on Page 27 as
a guide to evaluate the chips and ensure that the
optimal blade speed and feed rate are being used.
3. With the saw turned OFF, rotate the speed
control knob (Figure 23) to the desired posi-
tion.
To properly break-in a new blade:
1. Choose the correct speed for the blade and
material of the operation.
2. Reduce the feed pressure by half for the first
50–100 in2 of material cut.
3. To avoid twisting the blade when cutting,
adjust the feed pressure when the total
width of the blade is in the cut.
Figure 23. Speed control knob.
-26-
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Blade Speed Chart
The chart in Figure 24 offers blade speed guidelines for various metals, given in feet per minute
(FPM) and meters per minute (M/Min). Choose the closest available speed on the machine, then
adjust the feed rate as necessary, using the Chip Inspection Chart as a guide.
Speed FPM
(M/Min)
Speed FPM
(M/Min)
Speed FPM
(M/Min)
Speed FPM
(M/Min)
Material
Material
Material
Material
Carbon
Steel
Free Machining
Stainless Steel
196~354
203
111~321
150~203
Alloy
Tool Steel
(60) (108)
(62)
(34) (98)
(46) (62)
Steel
75~118
246
(75)
108~225
(33) (75)
High-Speed
Tool Steel
180~220
(54) (67)
Angle
Steel
Gray
Mold Steel
(25) (36)
Cast Iron
Water
Ductile
Austenitic
Cast Iron
180~220
(54) (67)
242
(75)
65~85
Cold-Work
Tool Steel
95~213
Thin
Hardened
Tool Steel
(20) (26)
(29) (65)
Tube
203
(62)
220~534
(67) (163)
Stainless
85
321
Aluminum
Alloy
Hot-Work
Tool Steel
Malleable
Steel
(26)
(98)
Cast Iron
203~213
(62) (65)
Copper
Alloy
229~482
(70) (147)
85-203
Oil-Hardened
Tool Steel
CR Stainless
Steel
220
(67)
Plastics
(26) (62)
Figure 24. Dry cutting blade speed chart.
Chip Inspection Chart
The best method for choosing the cutting speed and feed rate for a cutting operation is to inspect the
chips created by the cut. Refer to the chip inspection chart below to evaluate chip characteristics and
determine whether to adjust feed rate/pressure, blade speed, or both.
Chip
Appearance
Chip
Description
Chip
Color
Blade
Speed
Feed Rate/
Pressure
Other
Actions
Thin & Curled
Silver
Good
Good
Hard, Thick & Short Brown or Blue
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Hard, Strong &
Brown or Blue
Thick
Hard, Strong,
Curled & Thick
Silver or Light
Brown
Decrease
Slightly
Check Blade
Pitch
Good
Increase
Good
Check Blade
Pitch
Hard, Coiled & Thin
Straight & Thin
Powdery
Silver
Silver
Silver
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Decrease
Check Blade
Pitch
Coiled, Tight & Thin
Silver
Good
Decrease
Figure 25. Chip inspection chart.
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O P E R AT I O N
Downfeed Rate
Downfeed Pressure
spring shown in Figure 27.
Start and stop downfeed with the downfeed
valve. The downfeed rate is adjusted by
turning the downfeed rate adjust knob (Figure
26). Turning the knob clockwise decreases
the downfeed rate and turning the knob
counterclockwise increases the downfeed rate.
The downfeed pressure is controlled by the
To decrease downfeed pressure, turn the hex nut
clockwise to increase spring tension.
To increase downfeed pressure, turn the hex nut
counterclockwise to release spring tension.
Downfeed Rate
Adjust Knob
Hex Nut
Downfeed
Valve
Spring
Figure 26. Downfeed pressure adjustment.
Figure 27. Downfeed rate adjustment.
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Model SB1019
O P E R AT I O N
4. Remove the three cap screws that secure the
vise to the machine base shown in Figure
29.
Angle Cuts
The headstock can be swiveled to cut angles from
0–45° to the left and 0–45° to the right for a total
swing of 90°. When making cuts to the right, the
vise should remain in the left position. If you
need to make a cut to the left, you will have to
move the vise to the right side of the machine.
Cap Screws
Cuts to the Right
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
2. Loosen the lock handle shown in Figure
28, then swivel the headstock to the desired
angle, using the angle scale as a guide.
Base
Figure 29. Moving vise.
Swivel Lock
Handle
5. Slide the vise to the right until it stops.
Replace the cap screws that were removed
in Step 4 into the holes indicated in Figure
30. If needed, install the work stop on the
left side of the vise.
Angle Scale
Cap Screws
0° Flip Stop
Figure 28. Swivel base.
3. Move the saw through its full range of
motion to make sure the blade will not
contact the vise during operation, then
tighten the swivel lock handle.
Base
Cuts to the Left
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
Figure 30. Securing vise.
6. Move the saw through its full range of
motion to make sure the blade will not
contact the vise during operation, then
tighten the swivel lock handle.
2. Rotate the 0° flip stop out of the way, as
shown in Figure 28.
3. Lift the headstock to the upmost position,
then close the downfeed valve to prevent it
from lowering.
-29-
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Model SB1019
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O P E R AT I O N
Blade Guide
Vise Quick Release
The upper blade guide should be positioned as
close to the workpiece as possible for all cutting
operations. The support provided by keeping
the blade guides close ensures straight cuts by
keeping the blade from twisting and drifting off
the cut line.
The Model SB1019 has a quick release lever
(Figure 33) on the vise that allows the operator
to quickly open and close the vise jaws for
repetitive cuts in a production setting.
Released
Position
To adjust the blade guide:
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
2. Loosen the knob shown in Figure 31
and slide the blade guide as close to the
workpiece as possible, then re-tighten the
knob.
Locked
Position
Blade Guide
Figure 33. Vise quick release.
To use the vise quick release:
1. Open the vise sufficiently for the workpiece,
then rotate the quick release lever to the
locked position (fully counterclockwise).
Knob
2. Place the workpiece into the vise, then
use the handwheel to securely clamp the
workpiece.
Figure 31. Blade guides.
3. Between cuts, rotate the quick release lever
to the released position (fully clockwise) to
release the workpiece.
Workpiece Holding
Figure 32 shows the correct methods for holding
different workpiece shapes.
NOT
RECOMMENDED
RECOMMENDED
If you use the vise without the quick release
function, make sure you keep the quick
release lever in the locked position to prevent
it from interfering with the headstock during
operation.
Figure 32. Workholding options by material shape.
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Model SB1019
O P E R AT I O N
Cutting Fluid
Cutting Fluid System
While simple in concept and function, many This bandsaw has a built-in cutting fluid system
issues must be taken into account to find and use that extends the life of your bandsaw blades
the correct cutting fluid. Always follow all product by lowering the temperature of the blade and
warnings and contact the fluid manufacturer for workpiece and washing away chips.
unanswered questions.
To use the cutting fluid system:
1. Thoroughly clean and remove any foreign
Use the information below as a guideline to choose
the appropriate cutting fluid. Always refer to the
material that may have fallen inside the
cutting fluid manufacturer for specific application
reservoir during shipping.
and safety information:
2. Place the filter screen and drain tube in the
•
For cutting low alloy, low carbon, and
general-purpose category metals with a
bi-metal blade—use a water soluble cutting
fluid.
reservoir as shown in Figure 34.
Drain
Tube
•
For cutting stainless steels, high carbon, and
high alloy metals, brass, copper and mild
steels—use "Neat Cutting Oil" (commonly
undiluted mineral oils) that have extreme
pressure additives (EP additives).
•
For cutting cast iron, cutting fluid is not
recommended.
High
Low
Remember: Too much flow at the cutting fluid
nozzle will make a mess and can make the work
area unsafe; and not enough fluid at the cut will
heat the blade, causing the blade teeth to load up
and break.
Figure 34. Filter screen and hose.
3. Fill the reservoir to the "high" mark with
your chosen cutting fluid solution.
Tip: Using a refractometer or hydrometer to
replenish water in water-based coolant can extend
the life of blades and coolant, and ensure consis-
tent cutting results.
Magnesium fires are
extremely dangerous!
When cutting magnesium,
always use a cutting fluid
intended for this type of
metal and carefully follow
the fluid manufacturer's
recommendations.
BIOLOGICAL & POISON
HAZARD!
Use the correct personal
protection equipment
when handling cutting
fluid. Follow federal, state,
and fluid manufacturer
requirements for proper
disposal.
-31-
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O P E R AT I O N
4. Adjust the valve on the coolant hose to
control the flow of coolant (see Figure 35).
Make sure that the pressure is not so high
that coolant spills on the floor and creates a
slipping hazard.
Operation Tips
Review the following tips to help you safely and
effectively operate your bandsaw and get the
maximum life out of your saw blades.
•
•
•
Use the work stop to quickly and accurately
cut multiple pieces of stock to the same
length.
Coolant Control Valve
Let the blade reach full speed before
engaging the workpiece. Never start a cut
with the blade in contact with the workpiece.
Pay attention to the chips produced by the
cutting operation and use their appearance
to fine-tune the blade speed, feed speed,
and pressure (refer to the Chip Inspection
Chart on Page 27).
Fluid Nozzle
Figure 35. Coolant control valve.
•
Wait until the blade has completely stopped
before removing the workpiece from the vise,
and avoid touching the cut end—it could be
very hot!
NOTICE
Keep the tray chip screen clear so coolant can
recycle to the pump reservoir. NEVER operate
the pump with the reservoir below the low
mark or you may over-heat the pump and void
your warranty!
Release blade tension at the end of each use
to prolong blade life.
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Model SB1019
M A I N T E N A N C E
MAINTENANCE
Maintenance Schedule Lubrication
Before applying lubricant to any area, wipe the
area clean for best results.
!
Always disconnect
Lubricate the following areas:
machine from power before
performing maintenance or
serious personal injury may
result.
A. Blade Tension Mechanism: Open the main
blade guard, then brush white lithium
grease on the tension knob lead screw.
B. Blade and Guides: Drop a few drops of light
machine oil on the blade and the blade
guides daily.
For optimum performance from your machine,
follow this maintenance schedule and refer to
any specific instructions given in this section.
C. Gear Box: Change the gear oil annually.
Daily
•
•
•
•
•
Check/correct loose mounting bolts.
Check/correct damaged or dull saw blade.
Check/correct worn or damaged wires.
Clean/protect table.
Clean metal chips from upper and lower
wheel areas, and empty the chip chute.
Correct any other unsafe condition.
D. Table and Machined Surfaces: Keep bare
metal surfaces rust-free with regular
applications of a quality way oil.
E. Vise Leadscrew: Clean the leadscrew, then
apply a thin coat of grease as needed.
•
!
A
Monthly
C
B
•
•
Check for V-belt tension, damage, or wear.
Lubricate all components outlined in this
section, with the exception of the gearbox.
E
Yearly
•
Lubricate gearbox.
D
Cleaning
Use a brush and a shop vacuum to remove chips
and other debris from the machine. Keep the
non-painted surfaces rust-free with regular
applications of a high-quality rust preventative.
Figure 36. Lubrication points.
Periodically, remove the blade and thoroughly
clean all metal chips or built-up grease from the
wheel surfaces and blade housing.
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M A I N T E N A N C E
Gearbox
Machine Storage
Items Needed
Qty
All machinery will develop serious rust problems
and corrosion damage if it is not properly
prepared for storage. If decommissioning this
machine, use the steps in this section to ensure
that it remains in good condition.
Wrench 4mm .........................................................1
Mobilgear 600 XP 680 or ISO 680 Equivalent
Gear Oil (non-corrosive to brass)
...................................... Approximately 1 Pint
Drain Pan ..............................................................1
Shop Rags...............................................As needed
Wooden Blocks .......................................As needed
To prepare your machine for storage or
decommission it from service:
To change the gearbox oil:
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
2. Thoroughly clean all unpainted, bare metal
surfaces, then coat them with a light weight
grease or rust preventative. Take care to
ensure these surfaces are completely covered
but that the grease or rust preventative is
kept off of painted surfaces.
2. Fully raise the headstock and close the
downfeed knob to lock it in position, then
loosen the gearbox fill plug (Figure 37).
!
Fill Plug
If the machine will be out of service for only
a short period of time, use a quality medium-
weight machine oil (not auto engine oil) in
place of the grease or rust preventative.
3. Remove the blade so it does not stretch or
rust while the machine is stored.
Sight
Glass
4. If the machine will be out of service for only
a short period of time, start the machine
once every 2–3 months and run it in each
speed for a few minutes. This will put a fresh
coat of gear oil on the gearing components
inside the gearbox.
Drain Plug
Figure 37. Gear box lubrication.
3. Place the drain pan under the drain plug,
then remove the drain plug to drain the oil.
If it will be out of service for a long period
of time, drain, then completely fill the
gearbox with the recommended gear oil so
components above the normal oil level do
not develop rust. (Make sure to put a tag
on the controls as a reminder for the re-
commissioning process to adjust the gear oil
level before starting the machine.)
4. Replace the drain plug, lower the headstock,
then add oil through the fill plug hole until
the oil level is to the center of the sight glass.
5. Replace the fill plug.
5. Completely cover the machine with a tarp
or plastic sheet that will keep out dust and
resist liquid or moisture. If machine will be
stored in/near direct sunlight, use a cover
that will block the sun's rays.
-34-
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TROUBLESHOOTING
TIRf OyUoBuLnESeHeOdOrTeINpGlacement parts, or if you are unsure how to do any of the solutions given here, feel free
to call us at (360) 734-1540.
!
Symptom
Possible Cause
Possible Solution
Machine does not
start.
1. Power supply switched off/has
1. Switch power supply on/verify voltage.
incorrect voltage.
2. Blown fuse/tripped circuit breaker
2. Correct the cause of overload, then reset/replace
at main panel.
fuse or breaker.
3. Plug or receptacle is corroded or
3. Clean/retighten contacts; correct the wiring.
mis-wired.
4. Break or short in wiring; or loose
4. Trace/replace broken or corroded wires; fix loose
connections.
connections.
5. Motor wired incorrectly.
5. Wire motor correctly (refer to inside junction box
cover or manual).
6. Motor ON/OFF switch at fault.
7. Start capacitor blown or at fault.
8. Centrifugal switch at fault.
9. Motor at fault.
6. Replace switch.
7. Replace start capacitor.
8. Adjust/replace centrifugal switch.
9. Test for shorted windings, bad bearings and repair
or replace.
Main motor
1. Extension cord (if used) is causing
1. Move machine closer to the power source or use a
chatters during
startup or during
operation.
voltage drop.
larger gauge or shorter extension cord.
2. Power supply has incorrect voltage
2. Contact your power company to fix the power
on one or more legs.
supply.
Machine has
excessive vibration
or noise.
1. Blade is missing teeth.
2. Guide post is loose.
1. Replace blade (Page 24).
2. Tighten the guide post.
3. Tighten any loose fasteners.
3. Motor or table is loose.
4. Machine incorrectly mounted on
4. Level/shim base; tighten/adjust mounting hardware
floor.
or feet.
5. Centrifugal switch out of
5. Adjust/replace centrifugal switch.
adjustment; at fault.
6. Air is in the hydraulic system,
6. Bleed hydraulic system.
causing the headstock to "hop".
7. Motor bearings worn or damaged.
7. Replace motor bearings or replace motor.
8. Wheel bearings are worn.
8. Replace wheel bearings.
-35-
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TROUBLESHOOTING
!
Symptom
Possible Cause
Possible Solution
Motor stalls
or slows when
operating.
1. Too much pressure when feeding
1. Reduce pressure when feeding workpiece.
workpiece.
2. Workpiece is warped and binding
2. Fabricate a jig for better workpiece control.
3. Replace blade, adjust guides and tracking.
4. Clean wheels and increase blade tension.
blade.
3. Blade is dull, wanders, and gets
pinched in the cut.
4. Blade is loose.
5. Blade is loading up.
5. Install a blade with more suitable TPI or different
style of teeth.
6. Blade is not correct for material
6. Use the correct blade for the operation. Refer to
being cut.
Blade Selection section beginning on Page 21.
7. Motor overheated.
7. Let cool, clean motor, and reduce workload.
8. Motor wired incorrectly.
8. Review wiring diagram on motor cover; correct wire
connections.
9. Motor at fault.
9. Test for shorted windings, bad bearings and repair
or replace.
Workpiece angle
incorrect or out of
square.
1. Scale not calibrated or loose vise.
1. Zero fence to blade and realign scale. Tighten any
loose fasteners.
2. Table guide post is loose or out of
2. Tighten any loose hardware or lock levers. Align the
alignment.
guide post (see Page 39).
Blade tracks
1. Blade tension is too loose.
2. Incorrect blade for bandsaw.
3. Feed rate is too fast.
1. Increase blade tension (Page 25).
2. Install correct blade for machine (Page 24).
3. Reduce feed rate, or decrease blade TPI.
4. Adjust blade guides (Page 30).
incorrectly, slips on
wheels, or comes
off wheels.
4. Blade guides need adjustment.
5. Blade is not tracking correctly.
6. Blade is bell-mouthed.
5. Adjust blade tracking (Page 38).
6. Install new blade, and regularly remove tension
from blade when not in use.
7. Blade is dull, wanders, and gets
7. Replace blade, re-secure the workpiece from
pinched in the cut.
shifting.
8. Wheels are loaded with metal
8. Clean wheels.
shavings.
9. The blade has insufficient support.
9. Tighten the blade guide as close to the workpiece as
possible.
-36-
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Model SB1019
TROUBLESHOOTING
!
Symptom
Possible Cause
Possible Solution
The cut is crooked,
the blade wanders,
cuts slow, or shows
overheating on one
side of the cut or
the blade.
1. The feed rate/pressure is too high.
2. Loose blade.
1. Decrease the feed rate/pressure.
2. Keep blade properly tensioned (Page 25).
3. Blade is loading up.
3. Install a blade with more suitable TPI or different
style of teeth.
4. Incorrect coolant mixture for
4. Use correct coolant mixture (refer to coolant
workpiece/cut.
manufacturer's recommended mixture).
5. Blade installed backwards.
5. Check blade rotation as described in “test run” and
reverse blade if necessary.
6. Dull blade; missing teeth.
6. Replace blade (Page 24).
7. Blade too wide for size of radius
7. Install a smaller width blade, or increase blade
being cut.
tension.
8. The blade speed is wrong.
8. Adjust feed rate and cutting speed as required.
9. Blade tracking incorrectly.
9. Adjust the blade tracking back to normal.
Blade dulls
1. Blade is improperly broken in.
1. Replace blade, and complete blade break in
prematurely, or
metal sticking to
the blade.
procedure.
2. The blade gullets are loading up
2. Use a blade that has larger gullets to carry out
with chips.
material.
3. The blade TPI is too fine for the
workpiece, so the teeth load up and
overheat.
3. Use a coarser-tooth blade, adjust feed rate, adjust
blade speed, make sure the brush is working.
4. Incorrect coolant mixture for
Use correct coolant mixture (refer to coolant
manufacturer's recommended mixture).
workpiece/cut.
5. The workpiece has hard spots,
5. Replace the blade with a special blade for cutting
welds, or scale.
hardened materials.
Repetitive ticking
noise coming from
machine.
1. Blade is missing teeth.
1. Replace blade (Page 24).
2. Blade weld contacting blade guides.
3. Blade weld may be failing.
2. Grind blade weld down smaller.
3. Cut and reweld the blade, or replace the blade.
Blade wears on
one side or shows
overheating.
1. The blade guides are worn or mis-
1. Re-adjust or replace the blade guides.
adjusted.
2. The blade support is inadequate.
2. Tighten the blade guide as close to the workpiece as
possible.
3. Dull or incorrect blade.
3. Replace blade (Page 24).
4. Incorrect coolant mixture for
4. Use correct coolant mixture (refer to coolant
workpiece/cut.
manufacturer's recommended mixture).
5. Blade is bell-mouthed.
5. Install new blade.
Vibration when
operating or
cutting.
1. Loose or damaged blade.
2. Worn wheel bearing.
3. Bent or dull blade.
1. Tighten or replace blade.
2. Check/replace wheel bearing.
3. Replace blade (Page 24).
4. Tighten loose component.
5. Replace wheels.
4. Loose machine component.
5. Wheels worn or incorrectly
installed.
6
Bandsaw blade wheel appears bent.
6
Check and replace for bad wheel or bearing.
-37-
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4. Use the blade tension knob (shown in
S E R V I C E
Service
Blade Tracking
Figure 39) to release the blade tension.
Blade tracking describes the way the blade rides
on the bandsaw wheels. A properly tracking
blade will ride within 1⁄16" of the wheel shoulder
without touching it and will not wander back and
forth when the blade is running. Blade tracking
only needs to be adjusted if the blade rubs
against the wheel shoulder or moves more than
1⁄16" away from the shoulder.
!
Blade
Tension
Knob
Tracking
Set Screw
Tool Needed
Qty
Wrench or Socket 14mm.......................................1
To adjust the blade tracking:
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
2. Open the wheel access cover.
Figure 39. Blade tracking & tension controls.
5. Adjust the tracking set screw shown in
Figure 39, then tighten the lower hex bolt
loosened in Step 3.
3. Loosen, but do not remove the lower hex bolt
in the blade wheel tilting mechanism shown
in Figure 38.
— Tightening the tracking set screw will
move the blade closer to the shoulder of
the wheel.
!
— Loosening the tracking set screw will
move the blade away from the shoulder.
Lower
Hex Bolt
6. Tension the blade.
7. Put the gearbox in neutral by moving the
gear change knob between two of the speed
positions and spin the wheel by hand.
— If the blade tracks along the shoulder of
the wheel (without rubbing), the blade is
tracking properly and this adjustment is
complete.
Figure 38. Blade tracking lower hex bolt.
— If the blade moves away from the
shoulder of the wheel or hits the shoulder,
repeat Steps 3–7.
8. Turn the bandsaw OFF, disconnect it from
power, then replace the blade guard and
wheel access cover.
-38-
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S E R V I C E
Blade Guide Bearings Squaring the Blade
The blade guide bearings must support the blade
correctly to make cuts that are perpendicular to
the table surface. One bearing on each assembly
has an eccentric shaft that can be adjusted to
properly support the blade. The bearings are
A blade that is perpendicular to the table surface
provides the best cutting results with minimal
side loading and blade wear. Frequently check
and adjust this setting.
secured in place by a hex nut and lock washer, as To square the blade to the table:
shown in Figure 40.
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
!
2. Separate the blade guides as far as possible,
then lower the bandsaw all the way until it
contacts the downfeed stop bolt.
Support Bearing
3. Place a square on the table bed and against
the edge of the blade, as shown in Figure
41, then check different points along the
length of the table between the blade guides.
Eccentric
Shaft
!
Hex Nut &
Lock Washer
Cap Screws
Figure 40. Blade guide adjustments.
To adjust the blade guide bearings:
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
2. Lift the headstock and close the downfeed
valve to stop it in the uppermost position.
3. Loosen the hex nuts that secure the eccentric
Figure 41. Squaring the blade.
shafts attached to the guide bearings.
4. Adjust the eccentric shaft as necessary so
that it pushes against the blade just enough
to hold the blade flat between the bearings.
4. If the blade is not square to the table, loosen
the cap screws shown in Figure 41 and
rotate the blade guide bearing assemblies as
necessary until the blade is perpendicular to
the bed, then re-tighten the hex bolts.
Note: Since the bearings twist the blade
into position, it is acceptable if there is
0.001"–0.002" gap between the blade and
the front or back of the bearing. Just make
sure not to squeeze the blade too tightly with
the bearings. After the guide bearings are
set, you should be able to rotate the guide
bearings (although they will be stiff) with
your fingers.
5. Adjust the support bearing in the same
manner, but leave a gap between 0.002–
0.003" from the back of the blade.
-39-
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S E R V I C E
4. If the square does not fit snugly against both
the stationary jaw and the blade, loosen the
jam nut shown in Figure 44 several turns,
then thread the stop bolt inward several
turns.
Adjusting Angle Stops
The swivel base is equipped with three angle
stops to provide quick adjustments to 45°L, 0°,
and 45°R (Figure 42). If cuts made using these
stops are not sufficiently accurate, the stops will
need to be adjusted.
45°L Angle
Stop
45°R Angle
Stop
Jam Nut
Stop Bolt
0° Angle
Stop
Swivel
Base
Headstock
Lock Lever
Figure 44. Stop adjustment.
Stop Bolt
Figure 42. Angle stops.
Jam Nut
5. Loosen the headstock lock lever, rotate the
headstock so that the blade is square to
the vise, then re-tighten the headstock lock
lever.
To adjust the angle stops:
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
6. Adjust the stop bolt as needed until it just
touches the cast iron swivel base, as shown
in Figure 44, then snug the jam nut against
the stop block without turning the stop bolt.
2. Rotate the headstock to the right
approximately 10°, engage the 0° angle
stop by flipping it towards the vise, then
rotate the headstock to the left until it stops
against the 0° stop. Tighten the headstock
lock lever.
7. Repeat this procedure for the 45°R and 45°L
stops using a square and a 45° triangle (or
an adjustable square), as shown in Figure
45.
3. Lower the headstock, then place a square
flat on the table and against both the
stationary jaw and the blade, as shown in
Figure 43.
!
!
Stationary Jaw
45°R
45°L
Square
Blade
Figure 45. 45°L and 45°R stop adjustment.
Figure 43. Testing vise/blade squareness.
-40-
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Model SB1019
E L E C T R I C A L
ELECTRICAL
Electrical Safety Instructions
These pages are accurate at the time of printing. In the constant effort to improve, however, we may
make changes to the electrical systems of future machines. Study this section carefully. If you see
differences between your machine and what is shown in this section, call Technical Support at (360)
734-1540 for assistance BEFORE making any changes to the wiring on your machine.
1. Shock Hazard: It is extremely dangerous to
perform electrical or wiring tasks while the
machine is connected to the power source.
Touching electrified parts will result in
personal injury including but not limited to
severe burns, electrocution, or death. For
your own safety, disconnect machine from
the power source before servicing electrical
components or performing any wiring tasks!
5. Circuit Requirements: Connecting the
machine to an improperly sized circuit will
greatly increase the risk of fire. To minimize
this risk, only connect the machine to a
power circuit that meets the minimum
requirements given in this manual.
6. Capacitors/Inverters: Some capacitors and
power inverters store an electrical charge for
up to 10 minutes after being disconnected
from the power source. To reduce the risk of
being shocked, wait at least this long before
working on capacitors.
2. Wire Connections: All connections must be
tight to prevent wires from loosening during
machine operation. Double-check all wires
disconnected or connected during any wiring
task to ensure tight connections.
7. Wire/Component Damage: Damaged wires
or components increase the risk of serious
personal injury, fire, or machine damage. If
you notice that any wires or components are
damaged while performing a wiring task,
replace those wires or components before
completing the task.
3. Modifications: Using aftermarket parts or
modifying the wiring beyond what is shown
in the diagram may lead to unpredictable
results, including serious injury or fire.
4. Motor Wiring: The motor wiring shown
in these diagrams is current at the time of
printing, but it may not match your machine.
Always use the wiring diagram inside the
8. Experiencing Difficulties: If you are
experiencing difficulties understanding the
information included in this section, contact
WIRING DIAGRAM COLOR KEY
BLUE
WHITE
BLACK
BLUE
PINK
RED
WHITE
YELLOW
GREEN
LIGHT
BLUE
GREEN
PURPLE
TUR-
QUIOSE
YELLOW
GRAY
ORANGE
BROWN
The photos and diagrams included in this section are best viewed in color. You can
NOTICE:
-41-
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
E L E C T R I C A L
4. Use a wire nut to connect wires #2 & #3,
then wrap them with electrical tape. Close
the motor junction box.
220V Conversion
Wiring diagrams are provided in this section
showing the Model SB1019 wired for both 110V
and 220V. Refer to these diagrams if needed
when following this procedure.
5. Open the pump motor junction box and
locate the motor terminal block shown in
Figure 47.
Items Needed
Qty.
0V
220V Switch (Part No. PSB1019204)...................1
Phillips Screwdriver #2 ........................................1
Wrench 18mm .......................................................1
Wire nut (sized for two 14 Ga. wires)...................1
Electrical Tape .......................................As needed
1
4
Rewired
for 220V
Jumpers
2
3
2
3
2
3
To convert the Model SB1019 to 220V:
1. DISCONNECT BANDSAW FROM POWER!
1
4
U2
1
V2
4
U2
V2
Motor Terminal
2. Open the motor junction box, then loosen the
wire nuts indicated in Figure 46. Remove
wires #2 & #3 from the wire nuts.
GND
(Note Jumper
Position)
Block
Figure 47. Rewired for 220V.
110V
Motor Overload
Reset Button
6. Remove the nuts that secure the metal jump-
ers on the terminal block. Stack the jump-
ers together, then place them both over the
terminals shown on the right side of Figure
47.
S. Cap
150MFD
250VAC
1
3
2
4
7. Make sure none of the wires have moved
from their original locations and the jumpers
are positioned exactly as shown on the right
side of Figure 47, then re-tighten the four
hex nuts on the terminal block.
1
3
2
4
Figure 46. Wiring terminal locations.
3. Re-tighten the wire nuts, making sure wire
#1 is still connected to the black wire com-
ing from the motor overload reset button and
that wire #4 is still connected to the red wire
coming from the cord. Wrap both wire nuts
and the end of the cords with electrical tape.
READ PAGE 41 BEFORE
DOING ANY WIRING!
-42-
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For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
Model SB1019
E L E C T R I C A L
Wiring Diagram
Saw Motor
Control
Box
ON/OFF
Switch
(Viewed From Above)
110V
Motor Overload
Reset Button
1
2
S. Cap
150MFD
250VAC
2
4
1
3
3
1
3
4
Ground
Block
2
4
2
1
4
3
2
4
3
Rewired
for 220V
Pump
Motor
110V
4
1
Rewired
for 220V
2
3
Neutral
Limit Switch
2
3
Hot
2
3
U2
V2
110 VAC
5-15 Plug
1
4
Ground
Hot
U2
1
V2
4
U2
V2
Start Capacitor
3MFD 450 VAC
GND
220
(Note Jumper
Position)
VAC
Hot
220 VAC
6-15 Plug
(As Recommended)
Ground
READ PAGE 41 BEFORE
DOING ANY WIRING!
-43-
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
E L E C T R I C A L
Wiring Component Locations
ON/OFF Switch
Limit
Switch
Motor Junction
Box
Coolant Pump
Motor
Figure 49. Wiring component locations.
Figure 48. Limit switch and coolant pump locations.
READ PAGE 41 BEFORE
DOING ANY WIRING!
-44-
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For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
Model SB1019
P A R T S
PCARaTS binet & Base
28
389
389
392
28-1
27
26
25
427
387
371-2
371-1
371
125
124
367
123
368
369
31
24
23
32
34
102
97
102
101
35
370
37
397
382
33
36
394
377
378
352
353
397
398
396
399
438
437
353
360
362
446
450
439
440
449
452
441
451
444
445
449
452
451
450
91
89
448
75
77
85
86
443
77-14
76
65
447
90
77-7
77-15
77-16
84
77-5
88
78
77-18
82
77-2
77-6
77-17
77-4
77-9
77-8
77-10
77-9
77-12
77-11
77-1
77-3
77-13
-45-
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
P A R T S
Cabinet & Base Parts List
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
23
24
25
26
27
28
28-1
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
65
75
76
PSB1019023
PSB1019024
PB07
PSB1019026
PSB1019027
PB16
PIVOT ROD BUSHING
PIVOT ROD
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 3/4
PIVOT BRACKET
BRACKET PLATE
HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 1-1/2
HEX NUT 3/8-16
EXTENSION SPRING
SPRING EYE BOLT 3/8-16
SPRING BRACKET
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 3/4
FLAT WASHER 5/16
HEX NUT 3/8-16
97
101
102
123
124
125
PSB1019097
PCAP29
PW02
PSB1019123
PW02M
PS09M
PW07
PB09
PSB1019360
PSB1019362
PB27
PN06
PLW07
PW01
PSB1019371
PLW04
PCAP26
PW07
PB07
HYDRAULIC CYLINDER ASSEMBLY
CAP SCREW 3/8-16 X 2-1/4
FLAT WASHER 3/8
BRACKET
FLAT WASHER 5MM
PHLP HD SCR M5-.8 X 10
FLAT WASHER 5/16
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 1/2
SWIVEL ARM
PN08
352
353
360
362
367
368
369
370
371
371-1
371-2
377
378
382
387
389
392
394
396
397
398
399
427
437
438
439
440
441
PSB1019031
PSB1019032
PSB1019033
PB07
PW07
PN08
PW02
PSB1019065
PS06
SWIVEL BASE
HEX BOLT 1/2-13 X 2-1/2
HEX NUT 1/2-13
LOCK WASHER 1/2
FLAT WASHER 1/2
VISE PIVOT BASE
LOCK WASHER 3/8
CAP SCREW 3/8-16 X 1-1/2
FLAT WASHER 5/16
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 3/4
STOP BOLT BRACKET
PIVOT BASE CAP
CAP SCREW M8-1.25 X 25
SCALE INDICATOR
CYLINDER PIVOT ROD
CARRIAGE BOLT 3/8-16 X 2
HEX NUT 5/16-18
FLAT WASHER 3/8
COOLANT SCREEN
PHLP HD SCR 10-24 X 3/8
HEX BOLT 1/4-20 X 1/2
CABINET ASSEMBLY
FRONT CABINET PANEL
REAR CABINET PANEL W/DOOR
LEFT CABINET PANEL
RIGHT BOTTOM CABINET PANEL
SHELF PANEL
RIGHT TOP CABINET PANEL
CABINET TOP
HEX BOLT M8-1.25 X 15
FLAT WASHER 8MM
HEX NUT M8-1.25
PB19
77
PSB1019077
PSB1019077-1
PSB1019077-2
PSB1019077-3
PSB1019077-4
PSB1019077-5
PSB1019077-6
PSB1019077-7
PB87M
PW01M
PN03M
PFH38
PW01M
PN03M
PORP010
PB74M
PW04M
PCAP35M
PW01M
PSB1019078
PSB1019082
PSB1019084
PS12
77-1
77-2
77-3
77-4
77-5
77-6
77-7
77-8
77-9
77-10
77-11
77-12
77-13
77-14
77-15
77-16
77-17
77-18
78
82
84
85
86
88
89
90
91
PSB1019382
PSB1019387
PCAP31M
PSB1019392
PSB1019394
PCB12
PN02
PSB1019398
PSB1019399
PSB1019427
PSB1019437
PSB1019438
PLW04
PSB1019440
PS38
PSB1019443
PB58
PN08
PSB1019446
PCAP30
PSB1019448
PCAP32
PB58
STOP BRACKET
DEGREE SCALE
STEP BUSHING
FLAT HD CAP SCR M8-1.25 X 16
FLAT WASHER 8MM
HEX NUT M8-1.25
SWIVEL LOCK PLATE
LOCK LEVER 3/8-16
LOCK WASHER 3/8
SPLASH PAN
PHLP HD SCR 5/16-18 X 1/2
FLIP STOP BRACKET
HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 2
HEX NUT 3/8-16
FLIP STOP BLOCK
CAP SCREW 5/16-18 X 1/2
PIVOT PIN
CAP SCREW 1/4-20 X 1-1/4
HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 2
HEX NUT 3/8-16
O-RING 9.8 X 1.9 P10
HEX BOLT M10-1.5 X 20
FLAT WASHER 10MM
CAP SCREW M8-1.25 X 60
FLAT WASHER 8MM
COOLANT HOSE 3/4 X 8"
COOLANT TANK ASSEMBLY
COOLANT PUMP 1/8HP 110/220V 1PH
PHLP HD SCR 1/4-20 X 5/8
FLAT WASHER 1/4
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
PW06
PSB1019088
PSB1019089
PSB1019090
PSB1019091
PIPE ELBOW 3/8 PT X 5/16"
HOSE CLIP 5/8"
COOLANT HOSE 8 X 2000MM
COOLANT NOZZLE ASSEMBLY
PN08
PSB1019452
452
SWIVEL LOCK BLOCK
-46-
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For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
Model SB1019
P A R T S
Motor & Head
7
20
8
8
390
395
385
386
363
614
40
41
610
616
613
39
611
615
38
609
608
603
300
300-1
290
800
612
604
600
300-4
300-5
300-6
606
605
300-2
300-3
602
240
241
235
243
236
234
242
237
239
238
B
300-7
300-8
237
244
233
A
210
211
212
213
219
220
218
232
246
245
214
231
249
250-2
250-3
255
256
266
250
230
250-4
250-5
250-4
250-1
258
259
251
268
269
B
261
267
262
284
250-6
250-8
250-9
A
279
285
271
250-7
280
270
289
286
288
-47-
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
P A R T S
Motor & Head Parts List
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
7
8
20
38
39
40
41
210
211
212
213
214
218
219
220
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
249
250
250-1
250-2
250-3
250-4
250-5
250-6
250-7
250-8
250-9
251
PSB1019007
PW02
PB16
PSB1019038
PB07
PSB1019040
PSB1019041
PN08
PW02
PSB1019212
PW07
PB03
PSB1019218
PLW04
PB24
PR11M
PSB1019231
PK07M
PB07
PB02
PW06
PSB1019236
PSB1019237
PSB1019238
PSS18
HEX LOCK BOLT 3/8-16
FLAT WASHER 3/8
HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 1-1/2
WORK STOP THUMB SCREW
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 3/4
WORK STOP ROD
WORK STOP
HEX NUT 3/8-16
FLAT WASHER 3/8
CYLINDER SUPPORT
FLAT WASHER 5/16
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 1
SAW BOW
259
261
262
266
267
268
269
270
PS06
PSB1019261
PW02
PHLP HD SCR 10-24 X 3/8
BLADE GUIDE KNOB BOLT 3/8-16
FLAT WASHER 3/8
PSB1019266
PSB1019267
PSB1019268
PSB1019269
PSB1019270
PSB1019271
PSB1019279
PS23
PSB1019284
PW06
PSB1019286
PW06
LOWER GUIDE BRACKET ASSEMBLY
LOWER GUIDE ECCENTRIC ASSY
LOWER GUIDE SHAFT ASSEMBLY
UPPER GUIDE BRACKET ASSEMBLY
UPPER GUIDE ECCENTRIC ASSY
UPPER GUIDE SHAFT ASSEMBLY
UPPER GUIDE BLADE COVER
PHLP HD SCR 8-32 X 1/4
KNOB BOLT 1/4-20
FLAT WASHER 1/4
REAR BLADE COVER
FLAT WASHER 1/4
PHLP HD SCR 1/4-20 X 1/2
SWITCH ASSEMBLY
MOTOR 1-1/2HP 110/220V 1PH
KEY 5 X 5 X 30
HEX BOLT M10-1.5 X 25
LOCK WASHER 10MM
MOTOR FAN COVER
MOTOR FAN
MOTOR JUNCTION BOX
CAPACITOR COVER
271
279
280
284
285
286
288
289
290
300
300-1
300-2
300-3
300-4
300-5
300-6
300-7
300-8
363
385
386
390
395
600
602
603
604
605
606
608
609
610
LOCK WASHER 3/8
HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 1-1/4
EXT RETAINING RING 25MM
DRIVE WHEEL
PS04
PSB1019290
PSB1019300
PK12M
PB32M
PLW06M
PSB1019300-4
PSB1019300-5
PSB1019300-6
PSB1019300-7
PC150D
PSB1019363
PSB1019385
PSB1019386
PCAP72M
PB12
PSB1019600
PSS07
PSB1019603
PW06M
PB24
PW02
PSB1019608
PSB1019609
PSB1019610
P51101
KEY 6 X 6 X 20
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 3/4
HEX BOLT 1/4-20 X 5/8
FLAT WASHER 1/4
SUPPORT PLATE
SLIDING PLATE
BLADE TENSION SLIDING BLOCK
SET SCREW 5/16-18 X 3/4
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 1-1/2
FLAT WASHER 5/16
LOCK WASHER 5/16
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 3/4
COMPRESSION SPRING
ADJUSTMENT KNOB BOLT 3/8-16
FLAT WASHER 3/8
PB11
PW07
PLW01
PB07
S CAP 150M 250V 1-3/8 X 2-3/4
VISE BASE
LARGE VISE JAW
SMALL VISE JAW
PSB1019244
PSB1019245
PW02
PSB1019249
PSB1019250
PSB1019250-1
PSB1019250-2
PR21M
P6202ZZ
PSB1019250-5
PSB1019250-6
PFH01
PW07
PB07
PSB1019251
PB24
PW02
CAP SCREW M10-1.5 X 30
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 1-1/4
VISE HANDWHEEL
SET SCREW 1/4-20 X 1/2
VISE LEADSCREW END CAP
FLAT WASHER 12MM
HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 1-1/4
FLAT WASHER 3/8
CONCENTRIC PRESSURE SHAFT
PRESSURE LEVER
LEVER KNOB
THRUST BEARING 51101
FLAT WASHER 12MM
COMPRESSION SPRING
VISE LEADSCREW
VISE LEADSCREW NUT
FLAT WASHER 1/2
IDLER WHEEL SHAFT ASSEMBLY
IDLER WHEEL ASSEMBLY
IDLER WHEEL
SPACER
INT RETAINING RING 35MM
BALL BEARING 6202ZZ
BEARING SPACER
BEARING END CAP
FLAT HD SCR 10-24 X 3/8
FLAT WASHER 5/16
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 3/4
BLADE 0.032 X 34 X 93 6-10TPI
HEX BOLT 3/8-16 X 1-1/4
FLAT WASHER 3/8
611
612
613
614
615
616
800
PW06M
PSB1019613
PSB1019614
PSB1019615
PW01
255
256
258
PSB1019258
BRUSH ASSEMBLY
PSB1019800
GEARBOX ASSEMBLY
-48-
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For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
Model SB1019
P A R T S
Blade Guide Assemblies
269
266
269-7
266-8
266-9
266-2
269-5
269-8
269-6
266-4
266-5
266-6
269-2
269-4
269-9
266-1
266-3
269-1
266-10
266-11
266-7
269-3
270-1
267-1
268-1
268-2
271-1
268
271
267-2
267-2
271-2
270-2
270-2
270-3
270
268-2
268-3
267
271-2
271-3
267-3
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
266
PSB1019266
PSB1019266-1
PSB1019266-2
PSB1019266-3
PW07
PLW01
PCAP11
PFH03
PN11
LOWER GUIDE BRACKET ASSEMBLY
SLIDING BRACKET
BLADE GUIDE BRACKET
DEFLECTOR PLATE
FLAT WASHER 5/16
LOCK WASHER 5/16
CAP SCREW 5/16-18 X 1-1/4
FLAT HD SCR 1/4-20 X 1/2
HEX NUT 3/8-24
LOCK WASHER 3/8
BALL BEARING 6000ZZ
BEARING PIN
268-3
269
PR45M
INT RETAINING RING 10MM
UPPER GUIDE BRACKET ASSEMBLY
SLIDE BRACKET
BLADE GUIDE BRACKET
BEARING PIN
BALL BEARING 6000ZZ
HEX NUT 3/8-24
LOCK WASHER 3/8
SET SCREW 1/4-20 X 3/8
COOLANT NOZZLE BRACKET
HEX BOLT 5/16-18 X 1-1/4
UPPER GUIDE ECCENTRIC ASSY
GUIDE PIVOT SHAFT
BALL BEARING 6000ZZ
INT RETAINING RING 10MM
UPPER GUIDE SHAFT ASSEMBLY
GUIDE BEARING SHAFT
BALL BEARING 6000ZZ
INT RETAINING RING 10MM
266-1
266-2
266-3
266-4
266-5
266-6
266-7
266-8
266-9
266-10 P6000ZZ
266-11
267
267-1
267-2
267-3
268
268-1
268-2
PSB1019269
PSB1019269-1
PSB1019269-2
PSB1019266-11
P6000ZZ
PN11
269-1
269-2
269-3
269-4
269-5
269-6
269-7
269-8
269-9
270
270-1
270-2
270-3
271
271-1
271-2
271-3
PLW04
PSS03
PLW04
PSB1019269-8
PB12
PSB1019270
PSB1019267-1
P6000ZZ
PR45M
PSB1019271
PSB1019268-1
P6000ZZ
PR45M
PSB1019266-11
PSB1019267
PSB1019267-1
P6000ZZ
LOWER GUIDE ECCENTRIC ASSY
GUIDE PIVOT SHAFT
BALL BEARING 6000ZZ
INT RETAINING RING 10MM
LOWER GUIDE SHAFT ASSEMBLY
GUIDE BEARING SHAFT
BALL BEARING 6000ZZ
PR45M
PSB1019268
PSB1019268-1
P6000ZZ
-49-
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
P A R T S
Gearbox
800
800-8
800-7
800-48
800-4
800-5
800-6
800-47
800-2
800-12
800-13
800-10
800-9
800-50
800-49
800-57
800-56
800-11
800-13
800-3
800-21
800-19
800-53
800-17
800-14
800-17
800-15
800-17
800-46
800-1
800-44
800-45
800-16
800-17
800-44
800-22
800-21
800-20
800-55
800-39
800-54
800-43
800-38
800-19
800-18
800-40
800-37
800-27
800-23
800-40
800-33
800-31
800-30
800-26
800-24
800-41
800-42
800-28
800-41
800-39
800-25
800-28
800-51
800-52
800-29
-50-
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For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
Model SB1019
P A R T S
Gearbox Parts List
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
REF
PART #
DESCRIPTION
KEY 5 X 5 X 32
EXT RETAINING RING 17MM
BALL BEARING 6003LLB
BALL BEARING 6007LLB
INT RETAINING RING 62MM
800
PSB1019800
PSB1019800-1
PSB1019800-2
PSB1019800-3
PSB1019800-4
PSB1019800-5
PSTB002M
GEARBOX ASSEMBLY
GEARBOX CASTING
GEARBOX COVER
SPEED CHANGE GEAR SHAFT
SPEED CHANGE KNOB
COMPRESSION SPRING
STEEL BALL 8MM
SPEED INDICATOR PLATE
CAP SCREW M8-1.25 X 30
WORM SHAFT
800-27 PK126M
800-28 PR18M
800-29 P6003LLB
800-30 P6007LLB
800-31 PR38M
800-33 PSB1019800-33 OIL SEAL 8 X 35 X 62MM
800-37 PSB1019800-37 DRIVE SHAFT
800-38 PSB1019800-38 WORM GEAR
800-1
800-2
800-3
800-4
800-5
800-6
800-7
800-8
800-9
PSB1019800-7
PCAP13M
800-39 PR66M
800-40 PK07M
INT RETAINING RING 25MM
KEY 6 X 6 X 20
PSB1019800-9
800-10 PSB1019800-10
800-11 PSB1019800-11
800-12 PSB1019800-12
800-13 PRP44M
800-14 PSB1019800-14
800-15 PSB1019800-15
800-16 PSB1019800-16
800-17 PSB1019800-17
800-18 PSB1019800-18
800-19 PR21M
800-20 PSS02M
800-21 P6003LLB
800-22 PSB1019800-22
800-23 PSB1019800-23
800-24 PSB1019800-24
800-25 PSB1019800-25
SPEED CHANGE ROD
SPEED CHANGE KEY
TORSION SPRING
ROLL PIN 3 X 10
GEAR 48T
GEAR 52T
GEAR 76T
GEAR SPACER
LOCK COLLAR
INT RETAINING RING 35MM
SET SCREW M6-1 X 6
BALL BEARING 6003LLB
RIGHT WORM GEAR SHAFT COVER
GEAR SHAFT
800-41 P6205LLB
800-42 PSB1019800-42
800-43 PSB1019800-43 LEFT WORM GEAR SHAFT COVER
800-44 PORG030
800-45 PS08M
800-46 PSB1019800-46 PLUG M5-.8 X 12
800-47 PCAP02M
800-48 PSB1019800-48 VENT PLUG
800-49 PSB1019800-49 SPEED KNOB INDICATOR
800-50 PRIV003M
800-51 PSB1019800-51
800-52 PS09M
800-53 PSB1019800-53 GEARBOX COVER GASKET
800-54 PSB1019800-54 PLUG 1/4PT
800-55 PSB1019800-55 OIL SIGHT GLASS 19MM
BALL BEARING 6205LLB
BEARING SPACER
O-RING 3.1 X 29.4 G30
PHLP HD SCR M5-.8 X 12
CAP SCREW M6-1 X 20
STEEL FLUTED RIVET 2 X 4MM
BEARING COVER
PHLP HD SCR M5-.8 X 10
GEAR 20T
GEAR 20T
800-56 PORP016
800-57 PR83M
O-RING 15.8 X 2.4 P16
INT RETAINING RING 20MM
800-26 PSB1019800-26 GEAR 24T
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Model SB1019
For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
P A R T S
Machine Labels
902
903
904
901
901
910
915
905
911
906
912
907
913
908
909
914
REF PART #
901 PSBLABEL04HS EYE INJURY HAZARD LABEL
DESCRIPTION
REF PART #
909 PSB1019909
DESCRIPTION
MACHINE ID LABEL
902 PSBLABEL14HS CUTTING HAZARD LABEL
903 PSBLABEL02HS DISCONNECT POWER LABEL
910
911
912
913
914
915
PSBLABEL13HS KEEP DOOR CLOSED LABEL
PSBPAINT01
PSBPAINT02
PSBPAINT03
SB1319
SB GRAY TOUCH-UP PAINT
904 PSB1019904
905 PSBLABEL15L
906 PSB1019906
SPEED DIAL LABEL
ELECTRICITY LABEL
MACHINE DAMAGE HAZARD LABEL
SB LIGHT BLUE TOUCH-UP PAINT
SB DARK BLUE TOUCH-UP PAINT
SOUTH BEND NAMEPLATE 90MM
BLADE DIRECTION LABEL
907 PSBLABEL06HL BIOHAZARD WARNING LABEL
908 PSB1019908 MODEL NUMBER LABEL
PSB1019915
The safety labels provided with your machine are used to make the operator aware of the
machine hazards and ways to prevent injury. The owner of this machine MUST maintain the
original location and readability of these safety labels. If any label is removed or becomes
unreadable, REPLACE that label before using the machine again. Contact South Bend Lathe Co. at
-52-
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For Machines Mfg. Since 8/09
Model SB1019
W A R R A N T Y
WARRANTY & RETURNS
This quality product is warranted by South Bend Lathe Company to the original buyer for one year
from the date of purchase. This warranty does not apply to consumable parts, or defects due to any
kind of misuse, abuse, negligence, accidents, repairs, alterations or lack of maintenance. We do not
reimburse for third party repairs. In no event shall we be liable for death, injuries to persons or
property, or for incidental, contingent, special or consequential damages arising from the use of our
products.
We do not warrant or represent that this machine complies with the provisions of any law, act, code,
regulation, or standard of any domestic or foreign government, industry, or authority. In no event
shall South Bend’s liability under this warranty exceed the original purchase price paid for this
machine. Any legal actions brought against South Bend Lathe Company shall be tried in the State of
Washington, County of Whatcom.
This is the sole written warranty for this machine. Any and all warranties that may be implied by
law, including any merchantability or fitness, for any purpose, are hereby limited to the duration of
this warranty. To take advantage of this warranty, contact us by mail or phone to give us the details
of the problem you are having.
Thank you for your business and continued support.
-53-
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South Bend Lathe Co.
P.O. Box 2027
Bellingham, WA 98227
PHONE: (360) 734-1540 (Administrative Offices)
FAX: (360) 676-1075 (International)
FAX: (360) 734-1639 (USA only)
southbendlathe.com
Printed In Taiwan
#JB12892
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