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Re: buffalo hvmbs-4.2 (1982)
开云体育?One good place is VXB Bearings: ?You can search by ID and OD by simply clicking "Ball Bearings"
in the left column, and then selecting your ID an OD sizes in the
"Filter By Inner Diameter" and "Filter by outer Diameter" drop
down boxes near the top of the page. You can also punch in bearing
numbers into the search box from the main page and reverse
engineer their dimensions which can be handy every rare once in a
while, like if you are reading a schematic or etc. Worth
bookmarking the website even if you only use it to determine what
bearing number it is that you need and then you end up buying them
elsewhere. On 10/22/2017 6:12 PM, Todd Bourassa
trbourassa@... [4x6bandsaw] wrote:
? |
Re: buffalo hvmbs-4.2 (1982)
Todd Bourassa
I picked up a 1981 central machinery saw. I have the same issue as Andy with the bearings seem to large. Mine are same size as Andy has 12x32x10. They have a bushing in 2 of bearings and the other 2 bearings have the eccentric bushing. Mine won't go wide enough for blade to pass through. I think I will order a smaller outside diameter (30) but keep same inside as the bushings will fit.
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Todd -------------------------------------------- On Sat, 10/21/17, vreededesign@... [4x6bandsaw] <4x6bandsaw@...> wrote:
Subject: [4x6bandsaw] Re: buffalo hvmbs-4.2 (1982) To: 4x6bandsaw@... Date: Saturday, October 21, 2017, 11:51 PM ? Hi Andy There are a few different sizes used, but for a 1982 saw they’re likely to be 6200 bearings (10mm ID x 30mmOD x 9mmwide).? Whatever they will be metric bearings, not US imperial size.Get the 6200-2RS versions with 2 rubber seals rather than Z or ZZ versions, which just have 1 or 2 metal shields and don't keep the grit and swarf out as well. Buy name-brand bearings from a bearing supply?house rather than a ‘sleeve of 8 for $10’ unbranded Chinese skate board bearings off eBay.? The load on these bearings is high and the cheap bearings just don’t last, even though they fit. The bearings on the inside of the loop of the blade are normally on a concentric sleeve, the ID of which is the clearance on the bolt or pin the bearing mounts on.? The outside ones have an eccentric top-hat style sleeve so the gap between the bearings can be adjusted.? Some of the cheap saws (like mine) have eccentric sleeves on both inner and outer guide bearings - jv #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664 -- #yiv4980616664ygrp-mkp { border:1px solid #d8d8d8;font-family:Arial;margin:10px 0;padding:0 10px;} #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664ygrp-mkp hr { border:1px solid #d8d8d8;} #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664ygrp-mkp #yiv4980616664hd { color:#628c2a;font-size:85%;font-weight:700;line-height:122%;margin:10px 0;} #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664ygrp-mkp #yiv4980616664ads { margin-bottom:10px;} #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664ygrp-mkp .yiv4980616664ad { padding:0 0;} #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664ygrp-mkp .yiv4980616664ad p { margin:0;} #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664ygrp-mkp .yiv4980616664ad a { color:#0000ff;text-decoration:none;} #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664ygrp-sponsor #yiv4980616664ygrp-lc { font-family:Arial;} #yiv4980616664 #yiv4980616664ygrp-sponsor #yiv4980616664ygrp-lc #yiv4980616664hd { margin:10px 0px;font-weight:700;font-size:78%;line-height:122%;} 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Re: buffalo hvmbs-4.2 (1982)
Hi Andy There are a few different sizes used, but for a 1982 saw they’re likely to be 6200 bearings (10mm ID x 30mmOD x 9mmwide).? Whatever they will be metric bearings, not US imperial size. Get the 6200-2RS versions with 2 rubber seals rather than Z or ZZ versions, which just have 1 or 2 metal shields and don't keep the grit and swarf out as well. Buy name-brand bearings from a bearing supply?house rather than a ‘sleeve of 8 for $10’ unbranded Chinese skate board bearings off eBay.? The load on these bearings is high and the cheap bearings just don’t last, even though they fit. The bearings on the inside of the loop of the blade are normally on a concentric sleeve, the ID of which is the clearance on the bolt or pin the bearing mounts on.? The outside ones have an eccentric top-hat style sleeve so the gap between the bearings can be adjusted.? Some of the cheap saws (like mine) have eccentric sleeves on both inner and outer guide bearings - jv |
buffalo hvmbs-4.2 (1982)
I picked up this saw the other day for $40. runs fine, brass gear and worm gear look great, though was low on oil. The major issue i have is that the guide bearings had been replaced. Currently the ones there are 6201z 12x32x10, some one ad pressed an 8mm bushing in to reduce the ID. What size should the bearing be? these are seized up and seem to be too large causing too small of a gap for the blade to ride through.? Thanks Andy |
Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
Also just lurking here (from Oz).
I got my BS about a 1/2year ago, came with one broken wheel and motor mount and the brass cog wheel had some damage. So the first thing I did was to take it apart - completely. Got all iron cast parts powder coated in a color scheme I like. Then I made me a couple of parts to improve the bearing situation (or add some, where there hadn't been any - idler wheel) and it's waiting for reassembly since then. Also, as there is no space to prop the saw up for use it's better it sits around in it's current state. Once I need to cut anything and got the space for it, it will be used, that's for sure. |
Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
I have had a 4 x 6 Jet for the past 3 years, bought it lightly used. Looks just like the HF one when I go to the store. I like it a lot, but have spent hours performing the mods that other have done to make it an ever better saw (built a permanent out feed table to support the cut off parts, relocated the fixed jaw closer to the blade for cutting short parts, made the T nut for the rotating jaw, made vertical table for free hand cutting, made alternate mounting position for the fixed jaw so I can get a 8" wide part in there if need be, etc). Still want to mess with a down-feed cylinder and possibly drip coolant.
I was able to cut 8" dia 4140 with mine with a new sharp blade, but had to sit there and watch it the whole time. Cut just over half way thru, then rotated it and cut the rest of the way thru. I have come to depend on my saw and like it a lot. Use it more than I ever thought I would. Compared to angle grinder wheels and hand saws, will not ever be without one. Any brand is WAY better than not having one. While I have not had any major issues with the Jet, I would not spend the extra money to replace it if it ever dies. I would probably buy the next size up Chinese version. |
Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
Unfortunately in today's disposable life style when its all said and done, its cheaper to buy a cheaper new saw (ie HF) than spend money for parts and time for repairs. I just replaced the bar and chain on an electric HF chainsaw. The parts cost a few dollars more than if I bought a new saw with the discount coupon. If you have the means to machine your own parts than go for it. You may want to check into 3D printing for the parts. Wheeler
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Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
Thanks John good post. I see you in a lot of forums.
I have gotten so much from this particular forum. Had some great discussions. I certainly hope it sticks around as I have some serious repairs needed for my 4 x 6, who knew you were supposed to check the oil and change it every year? After five years of my neglect, and being second hand besides, with a saw built who knows when. My gears are gone, and need to be replaced so I will need some help.? It will probable be six months to a year before I can take the time to actually fix my saw so I certainly hope this forum is around. Ralph |
Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
Dave
开云体育I love my saw and often wonder how I got along without it.? I am
learning to weld and do a tiny bit of machining, hence the saw.? I
figure since I am learning more than anything else, I don't have a
lot to offer to the forum but I get a lot from it! On 10/19/2017 6:11 PM, hamish haig
hhaig1@... [4x6bandsaw] wrote:
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Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
开云体育?I am on a number of metalworking groups like this, in my case this includes groups for benchtop mini-mills and mini-lathes and so forth. Many groups will go quiet until somebody asks a question, and then there's a dozen posts or something, and back to quiet again. If you are reading this and have a question about your something group related, SPEAK UP. ?Many of us on these
groups receive every group post as a separate email - once upon
a time on some groups this option (every post sent as an email)
could lead to overwhelming numbers of emails into your inbox if
you did not check your email every day, or at least several
times a week. But the point is if someone posts something here,
then a lot of people will get it as an email and some few will
respond. Far more people "lurk" than post - that is universal on
all message groups ?I recommend the
Thunderbird email program if you can set up your email account
with it (not all email accounts will allow you to download all
of your email using a program like this - depends on your
internet service provider). In Thunderbird, you can create a
bunch of subfolders below your inbox- in this case each folder
is given a name to match the groups you have joined, like a "4x6
Bandsaw" folder, a "7x12MiniLathe" folder, and so forth, and
then you create message filters so Thunderbird will automatically
sort all of your incoming emails into their proper folders for
you. I have interests ranging from news and politics to guns and
hunting to metalworking to you name it. All of the emails I get
from all of these widely varied sources all get sorted into
their appropriate folders and subfolders this way (I have a "Metalworking"
folder, which in turn has a bunch of subfolders inside it for
each of the metalworking groups I am on.), keeping everything
nice and organized. I can't imagine trying to get through one
massive inbox folder with all of the email I get, all just
jumbled together in whatever random order they came in. That
would be a seriously confusing mess to deal with. I average between
100 to 150 emails a day or so, and as an avid speedy reader I
click through them in short order, but that is another story.
The point is I have all my email automatically sorted into
folders by subject and that really helps keep things simple and
enjoyable. ?Another use for message filters is auto-deletion of spam - if you get junk mail and try to unsubscribe but they just keep hammering you with more junk mail, you can set up message filters to automatically delete them as fast as they come in. With a fast internet connection you are no longer even aware of how much auto-deletion of junk is going on, unless you decide to peek in your Trash folder from time to time. Not foolproof but very helpful. ?Thunderbird is of course
FREE. ?Cheers, |
Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
hamish haig
Picked a saw up cheap a few weeks back. A new blade and some fresh oil and its been great. Has been cutting square. Added a small guard to stop swarf going down inside the guarding under the bottom rollers when running vertically. I found the wheel loaded up quickly with swarf and the hinge pin got covered in swarf, leading to increased wear.? |
Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
Jerry Durand
开云体育The saw is still a critical item here, haven't made any changes since the original fixes:new wheels and some frame bracing. changed oil replaced a damaged bearing in the idler wheel chamfered the wheels to not flatten the saw set. On 10/19/2017 02:29 PM, Charles Kim
charlie.h.kim@... [4x6bandsaw] wrote:
-- Jerry Durand, Durand Interstellar, Inc. tel: +1 408 356-3886 @DurandInterstel |
Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
Still use the band saw but not as active any more. :) On Thu, Oct 19, 2017 at 1:06 PM, casca conner casca92@... [4x6bandsaw] <4x6bandsaw@...> wrote:
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Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
开云体育I always stay tuned and interact only if there is anything in which I can make a positive contribution to the discussion. At least as I see it, thanks God, it ain't Facebook, Twitter, or any other social media. ;-) Paolo On 10/19/2017 2:06 PM, casca conner
casca92@... [4x6bandsaw] wrote:
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Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
开云体育
Some of us lurk? some post when we are stumped From: 4x6bandsaw@... <4x6bandsaw@...> on behalf of Clem Wixted cwixted@... [4x6bandsaw] <4x6bandsaw@...>
Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2017 12:35:44 PM To: 4x6bandsaw@... Subject: Re: [4x6bandsaw] Does anyone USE this forum anymore? ?
?
This used to be a pretty active forum. There are many good threads that I have gleaned a lot of useful information from. I'm no longer active on this forum nor in using my bandsaw.? :-(
On Wed, Oct 18, 2017 at 9:47 AM,
banzaitoyota@... [4x6bandsaw] <4x6bandsaw@...> wrote:
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Re: Does anyone USE this forum anymore?
This used to be a pretty active forum. There are many good threads that I have gleaned a lot of useful information from. I'm no longer active on this forum nor in using my bandsaw.? :-( On Wed, Oct 18, 2017 at 9:47 AM, banzaitoyota@... [4x6bandsaw] <4x6bandsaw@...> wrote:
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Re: Oil the blades while cutting?
For intermittent lubrication with an acid brush or hand sprayer, I minimize the mess by placing a 5 gallon plastic bucket under the vise. It catches drips and also the cutoff pieces. Personally, I have not had troubles with swarf buildup on the guides, but I do brush them occasionally between cuts to keep it from building up. Swarf on the blade wheels doesn't seem to be a problem for me.
Richard Marchi
600 Water Street, SW NBU
8-2
Gangplank Marina Slip B-22 Washington, DC 20024 |
Re: Oil the blades while cutting? [1 Attachment]
David Frantz
开云体育I always cut with a lubricant dripped on every few minutes. ? So far no tracking problems that I can attribute to swarf build up. ? I’m actually surprised that people would cut steel without a lubricant / coolant, using something helps even for use with manual tools. ? The o only real problem I’ve seen is drips where you don’t want drips.Dave
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