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The recent messages on vertical cutting tables reminded me I need to fix mine to be able to use it properly. Hopefully the attached photos come through with this message. The top of the blade guide

Hi The way to measure the alignment is laid out on pg4&5 of in "Buying a used 4x6 Bandsaw" in the files section of this site,

I put a square to in, both axes. If I can’t see daylight anywhere between the stock and the square, I call it a party! Other Bill Sent: Sunday, September 20, 2020 10:06 AM To:

Another way to measure it is to get a piece of hardwood in a larger size, 4 x 4 or 3 x 3 also works, and square the vice to the blade and make a cut then rotate the wood 180 degrees and make another

I took a 2” diameter piece and faced it in my mini lathe and then took a slice and measured around like you did. I used the magnet and 6” square on the blade against a 1-2-3 to get vertical

I am new to this group and I just purchased my first 4 x 6 band saw.? ?I purchased a fairly old band saw and I'm going through it to make it work right.? ?The band saw is quite old, I think.?

Henry, I love the table held in the vice, no assembly required just put it in the vice, use the table then loosen the vice and remove the table horizontal cuts. Ralph

I would estimate 20% of the time I cut longer stock and,. like I said, in those cases I use a roller stand or something similar to support the ends. Given the overall size of this saw I would not

Hi, Steve: Appreciate your share, with drawing is perfectly understand the size, do you cut longer stock very often? or just occasionally? if you can let me know the rough percentage will be perfect,

Henry, The existing approximately 9” x 9” is probably OK. General usage would be to hand-saw small parts out of sheet or plate. However, the flexibility in one plane would not be

I converted my saw to vertical use only and my table is permanently mounted. Because of that I placed the slot in front for blade removal. I use my saw for mostly cutting parts easily held by hand. I

As the subject says, we are small bandsaw maker from Taiwan and just wondering what will be the best size and purpose for all of you to use the vertical cutting table? Below is the current design for

John, many thanks for the information, and thanks for the previous post with the table of replacement blade guide bearings. I've just been able to begin looking into this machine, which sat unused for

My saw that I got in '83 is identical to posted pics. Brand is Fairbanks Ward USA [made in Taiwan]. On-off switch broke in first fire up. Motor got really hot for a while but has cooled down over the

Hi Terry I can tell from the pictures/drawings it's not a Rong Fu or an RF clone (the major manufacturer at the time), the base casting and fixed vice jaw styles are way different. The manual is also

TSL>Thanks, John, I was mainly intending to post a "new member, first post" but goofed and did not modify the Subject. Thanks for the information on bearings as I might well need that when I get to

The following files have been uploaded to the Files area of the [email protected] group. * /HorizVert-Band-Saw-Circa-1983.pdf (

Sorry Terry, I didn't think that you may have been asking for a brand name. I have a similar problem with my 1987 Taiwanese bandsaw.? It has a manual that just give the model number 'UC115'? and

Hi Terry I presume from the header you need new guide bearings. All Taiwanese and Chinese manufactured saws have metric bearing sizes even if they have UNC threads on their (metric headed) bolts. Some

I just got a bandsaw at a tool sale Model HBS-348, Serial #000756, MFG Date 1983, but no brand identification I can see. The Instruction Manual came with it, but that document has no mention of any