DoAll Bandsaw

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DoAll Bandsaw
DoAllMetalBandsaw.jpg
Owner/Loaner PS:One
Serial Number 45-55525
Make/Model DoAll 16-2
Arrival Date 9/19/14
Usability yes
Contact Cold Metals Area Host
Where Cold Metals
Authorization Needed yes
Hackable no
Estimated Value 900
Host Area Cold Metals


DoAll Bandsaw Area: Cold Metals https://wiki.pumpingstationone.org/wiki/DoAll_Bandsaw



This tool requires certification for use.

Specifications

Capacity 16" from the blade to the column
Blade Size 120" blade. Width up to 1". Each width requires a set of hardened steel guides and a holder. See below for the guides we have.
Blade Speed approximately 45 to 1600 FPM, continuously variable.
Power 240V, 3 phase
Weight 1500-2000 pounds
Mfg. Date 1955

Major Components

Auth/Use Notes

These notes are for authorized users and authorizers; you must be authorized on the tool by a person, not this list. Don't expect this list to be complete or authoritative.

  • Vertical band saws cut by feeding the material into the blade.
    • The cutting tooth speed is set by spinning the speed adjustment handle.
    • Selection between high and low gear is only done when the adjustment handle is spun to the slowest possible speed. Don't force the gear selection; wiggle it into place.
    • Only adjust the speed when the machine is on.
    • The speed read out is on the dial on the top left part of the machine.
    • Always check the speed versus your material via the read out before making any cuts. Incorrect speeds will quickly ruin blades.
  • The cutting feed is set by you, pushing the material into the blade.
    • There is a half-circle with steps for workholding and handles to control the piece. Use it whenever possible.
    • If cutting curves, check the width of the blade against the chart for the tightest corner you can cut.
    • If you're attempting to cut an angle, start by feeding the workpiece directly into the saw to form a notch first.
    • The angle of the table can be changed after loosening the knob on the right side of the machine and below the table. Then tilt the table by hand. You may have to adjust the height of the lower blade guide if you tilt the table far from horizontal.
    • If the blade is drifting to one side, it might be dulling.
    • Ensure that you have between 3 and 24 teeth engaged with the thickness of the workpiece. Too few and you will knock teeth off; too many and you will fail to form a satisfactory chip.
  • Power
    • The plug is a twist-lock 220V three-phase plug.
    • The starter is a grey box on the back of the machine. Press the rocker to display "ON".
    • Turn the key to the "on" position.
    • Use the larger side buttons to start the machine. The on button may require multiple presses.
    • Always hit the red stop button when you're not actively cutting.
    • Set the starter to off and unplug the machine when you're finished.
  • Safety
    • Never put your fingers near the blade. If your part is too small to keep your fingers at least an inch away from the blade and can't be held in the half-circle workholder, design a way to safely hold the workpiece that doesn't put your fingers near the blade.
    • Lower the blade guard as much as possible; there should be a narrow gap above the workpiece and no more.
    • No gloves or loose sleeves when using the machine; they can be sucked into the blade and drag your arm with. Pushing your sleeves past your shoulder is not acceptable.
    • When pushing work, rest your arms on the table and push with your hands. Pushing with your shoulders can cause you to fall into the machine if the blade breaks or the part slips.
    • Stand with one foot in front of the other to prevent bashing your head or chest into the machine if you do lose control with your arms.
  • Clean up when you're done. Remove your stock and brush all chips into a trash can. Wipe up all cutting fluids.

Blades

Installed:

Welder

The welder is finally functioning. It can be used for blades for any of the bandsaws. So far, we have just welded carbon blades. Bimetal may be difficult- brazing might be a better choice for these. Talk to Ed Bennett or Everett Wilson if you want to learn how to use the welder. The procedure is:

  1. Measure 120" (5 table lengths) of the bulk blade of your choice.
  2. Cut the blade to length using the shear above the welder.
  3. Match the cut ends together with the teeth on each end pointing in opposite directions (180 degree twist in the blade). Grind the ends of the blade until they match and are smooth. Normally you could use the grinder on the welder, but the grinder is not working.
  4. Clamp the blade in the jaws with the ends of the blade touching.
  5. Push the welder lever down and hold it down. After the weld is done, release one of the jaw clamps, then release the welder lever.
  6. Anneal the blade until dull red (pulse width modulate the anneal button - it doesn't take much).
  7. Grind the weld until smooth and the weld thickness is the same as the blade.

To-Do

Blade welder is missing the grinder motor. The shear for the welder is not making clean cuts.

Add a miter jig which mounts to the right side of the table. A round linear bearing would allow the jig to be tilted down out of the way when not in use.

Maintenance

Description Frequency Lubricant Instructions History
Gear Box The manual for model 16-2 (our saw) says to use SAE 10 motor oil. The manual for the 1612 (a slightly newer model) says SAE 20. DoAll support says use SAE 20 motor oil, which is difficult to find. ISO 68 waylube is equivalent to SAE 20 and available from Zengers in Melrose Park. The drain plug is at the bottom of the gear box. Remove pipe cap and fill to the top of the pipe. Takes about 1 quart. Changed 10/7/14 with ISO 68. Only about 2 cups of oil were drained, but no sign of a leak.
Reeves drive shaft (oil cup) 1612: SAE 10

Oct. 15, 2014 Replaced thrust bearings and bearing caps for the 1/16-1/2" upper and lower guides. With the blade centered on the wheel, there is a gap of about 1/8 between the cap and the back edge of the blade. With medium heavy hand feed, the blade doesn't touch the cap and cause the bearing to turn. This may be OK, as there would be significantly more pressure from the workpiece when using the machine's mechanical feed.

Tried the 5/8-1" guides. appears that there will also be a gap between the blade and thrust bearing cap when using a 3/4" blade with the blade centered on the wheel. For the upper guide, we need 2 longer cap screws (1/4-20?) to hold the 3/4" hardened guides to the guide block and 2 shorter screws (shoulder?) to hold the guide block to the guide post. For the lower guide, 2 cap screws. not sure about the screw that holds the lower guide block in place.

Equipment

Item Description Supplier Cost
Guide thrust bearing 626ZZ 6x19x6mm (2 required)
Guide Blocks Upper and lower insert guide blocks for 1/16-1/2" width blades ('precision' style); upper and lower insert guide blocks ('high speed' style) for 5/8" to 1" width blades.
Inserts Sets of 4 hardened steel inserts for 1/4", 3/8", 1/2", 3/4".
Adapter We have the upper and lower Adapters for 1/16 to 1/2" guide blocks.

References

== == Headline text

List of Currently Authorized Users

Qualified Member Trained By Date
Dean Anderson Machine Shop Host Cred
Everett Wilson Dean Anderson
Ed Bennett Dean Anderson
Ryan Pierce Dean Anderson
Bryan Gleason Dean Anderson
Michael Czubak Dean Anderson
Todd Allen Dean Anderson
Anna Yu Ed Bennett
Jeff McBride Ed Bennett 10/9/14
Mike Kislovsky Ed Bennett 10/9/14
Arjun Wadnerkar Ed Bennett 10/9/14
Oscar Villareal Ed Bennett 10/9/14
John Butera Ed Bennett 10/18/14
Alex Schaffer Ed Bennett 10/18/14
Daniel Loeser Ed Bennett 10/18/14
Jonathan Bisson Ed Bennett 10/18/14
Tom Judge Todd Allen
Kyle Bieneman Todd Allen 11/09/14
Scott Little Todd Allen 11/09/14
RJ Metzger Todd Allen 11/09/14
Giovanni Arroyo Todd Allen 11/09/14
Joao Santos Todd Allen 11/26/14
Nicholas Haldereman Todd Allen 11/26/14
Doorman Dave Todd Allen 11/26/14
Stephen Ioannou Todd Allen 11/26/14
Lucas Goossen Todd Allen 12/10/14
Roger Moore Todd Allen 12/10/14
Matt Wilkens Todd Allen 12/10/14
Rhonda Jackson Todd Allen 12/10/14
Matt Meshulam Todd Allen 12/21/14
Kevin Pulver Todd Allen 12/21/14
Andrew Camardella Todd Allen 12/21/14
Mike Coriale Todd Allen 12/21/14
Nick Naro Todd Allen 1/11/15
John Farmer Todd Allen 1/11/15
Jay Pee Todd Allen 1/11/15
Sam Paris Todd Allen 1/21/2015
Jake Rush Todd Allen 1/21/2015
Carolyn Ignacio Todd Allen 1/21/2015
Andrew Sowa Todd Allen 1/21/2015
Hilary Lee Todd Allen 1/21/2015
Eric Slehofer Todd Allen 1/28/2015
Sam Reicks Todd Allen 1/28/2015
Tyler Matthew Todd Allen 1/28/2015
Ben Bogler Todd Allen 1/28/2015
Brittany Krawczyk Todd Allen 1/28/2015
Cary Lahucik Todd Allen 1/28/2015
Eric Yu Todd Allen 2/8/2015
Davis Mazariegos Todd Allen 2/8/2015
Dan Baltudis Todd Allen 2/8/2015
Shae Kurko Todd Allen 2/25/2015
Ryan Taylor Everett Wilson 03/04/15
Andy Richardson Everett Wilson 03/04/15
Glenn Powers Sevin Straus 03/08/15
Ryan Neuman Sevin Straus 3/08/15
Simon Cygielski Todd Allen 20150407
Benjamin Dambman Matt Triano 4/14/15
Jeff Lawson Ron Olson 5/19/15
David Srebro Ron Olson 5/19/15
James Villalpando- Ron Olson 5/19/15
Justin T. Conroy Everett Wilson 2015/06/10
Greg "Nerobro" Teiber Everett Wilson 2015/06/10
Pericles Tsellos Todd Allen 14JUN2015
Hunter Koerner Todd Allen 6/14/15
Eric Reusche Todd Allen 6/14/15
Raj Perera Todd Allen 6/14/15
Erik Wessing Todd Allen 6/14/15
Connor Jansen Eric Beauchamp 6/4/15
Kevin Sampson Todd Allen 7/22/15
Les Schier Dean Anderson
Tom Boeman Todd Allen 8/30/15
Jonathan Levine Todd Allen 9/23/15
Jim Baker Todd Allen
Alejandro Drexler Todd Allen 9/23/15
Sheila Miguez Everett Wilson 10/14/2015
Niko Hawley Todd Allen
Will Alt Todd Allen 10/28/15
Peter Letscher Todd Allen 10/28/15
Mike Mandrea Eric Beauchamp 11/5/15
Caleb Young Eric Beauchamp
Aaron Carlock Todd Allen 11/18/15
Jennie P Todd Allen 11/18/15
Kurt Ziegel Todd Allen 11/18/15
Mike Forkan Todd Allen 11/18/15
Marcin Ignasiak Todd Allen
Greg Kudlacz Todd Allen
Daniel Maziarz Todd Allen
Jean Michel Crettaz Todd Allen
Dafe Hughes Todd Allen 12/16/15
Lauren Svedman Michael Patton 1/06/16
Bruce McConachie Michael Patton 1/10/16
Andrew Dalesandro Michael Patton 1/10/16
Tony Johnson Michael Patton 1/10/16
Brandon Love Michael Patton 1/27/16
Connor Sullivan Tom Judge 1/22/16
Adam Stafford Michael Patton 4/17/16
Ian Monroe Michael Patton 6/29/16
Joe Iklov Michael Patton 6/29/16
Jim Brink Michael Patton 6/29/16
Frank Bowles Michael Patton 6/29/16
Eugene Liokumovich Michael Patton
Sam Olendorf Michael Patton
Matthew Quigley Michael Patton
Brian Cuocci Michael Patton 10/5/16
Jon Komperda Dean Anderson 11/6/16
Chris Ruhland Michael Patton 11/7/16
Ashish Jasani Michael Patton 11/7/16
Abel Greenwald Michael Patton
Jason Pittman Chris Ruhland 03/07/17
Bruce Mace Chris Ruhland 3/7/17
Bhairavi Warke Chris Ruhland 3/23/17
Brian Adamson Chris Ruhland 3/23/17
Jeremy Shaw Chris Ruhland 04/09/17
Sam Chen Chris Ruhland
Molly Adamski Chris Ruhland 04/09/17
Haddon Pearson Chris Ruhland 4/29/17
Carlos Garcia Chris Ruhland 5/17/17
Ben Stringer Chris Ruhland 5/17/17
Luis Colmenares Sam 6/12/17
Andrew Wingate Todd Allen 7/17/17
Sam Yi Ralph Brendler 7/27/17
Jacob Snyder Sam Olendorf 9/14/17
Bobby Huggins Sam 9/15/17
Ryan Himmelblau Sam Ohlendorf 11/15/17
Mac MacDevitt Sam Ohlendorf 12/20/17
Nathan Witt Sam Ohlendorf 11/29/17
Aaron Vander Bee Sam Olendorf 1/10/18
Amanda Assaley Sam Olendorf 1/10/18
Stephanie Pelzer Sam Olendorf 1/10/18
Chris Eppig Sam Olendorf 1/10/18
Zack Sasnow Sam Olendorf 1-26-2018
Alex Berkowitz Sam Olendorf
Scott Fullman Sam Olendorf 2/7/2018
Arthur Wrobel Sam Olendorf 02/07/2018
Michael Ice Sam Olendorf 2/08/18
Bill Schroeder Sam Olendorf 4/18/2018
Maciej Warchalowski Sam Olendorf 6/13/2018
Jeff Benning Sam Olendorf 7/11/2018
Alex Zhu Sam Olendorf 7/25/2018
Aaron Hale Sam Olendorf 8/8/2018
Ryan Treacy Sam Olendorf 9/19/2018
Jacob Dawson Sam Olendorf 9/19/2018
Patrick Cook McTavish McArdle 7/23/2019
Matt Saunders McTavish McArdle 7/23/2019
Brady Soule Jim Brink 11/20/2017
Malindima Sampa McTavish McArdle 1/7/2020
Dylan Ambrosini Dave 8/4/2020
Corwin Kline McTavish McArdle 2/4/2020