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Yes, it's a small saw (~1300mm blade range ) Thanks for the tip. That's a prominent thing I need to look at, especially if it's a second hand.

Pierre-Raymond, If its very small saws you are looking at with plastic wheels they are unlikely to use tyres.? However it would be most unusual to find a saw with metal wheels that doesn't have

Just been comparing the new tyre with the old and I have to say the old rubber or synthetic rubber tyre is far more grippy than the TPU version. Think I'll still press ahead with the second one but

I will step in for Julian if OK.... Thanks a lot John and Julian. Sounds clear for me now. I'm currently seeking a small band saw for metal and I was confused because the models I looked

Well, seems to fit OK.? Could be a little wider and thicker.? I think the reason for the discrepancy is I measured the old tyre while it was on the wheel.? I stretched it off the wheel to use the

Oops, crossed mails, John.

Pierre-Raymond, It's a tyre for a band saw wheel.? I'll post photos once they're fitted which will better explain things, but imagine what you see in the photo stretched out to a circle and wrapped

Pierre. I will step in for Julian if OK. Basically it is a tyre or in the US called "tire", normally moulded of some rubber compound. It fits on the circumference of the driver and driven wheels. Very

Hi, What is this printed part usage on a band saw ? A more general picture would be useful. Thks

Mike I will measure the diameter of the wheels and let you know. FWI, I have to buy special but welded ( not off the shelf) blades 1555 mm , normal size I believe for a typical Harbour Freight is 1400

??? What size is yer bandsaw John ? I have a real generic 14" & I've just picked the saw that looked the most like mine over at Grizzlytools & ordered parts off that saw's partlist & so far all the

Julian What drafting programme did you use to create the shape in the photo, guessing "9 curves" ? after measuring the circumference of the wheels. Also did you have to deduct the overall length of

Excellent Julian, thanks for sharing. Necessity is the mother of invention. 3D printers have allowed me more versatility in the way to approach the "fix it" or "repair situations" of everyday

Man , that's a killer idea . What size tires are the ones ya printed ? I need a set for my 14" saw & another larger saw . I don't know if I could even do a 14 one on my printer though , but my gears

When I acquired my band saw a few years back it was in bad need of new tyres but the cost of two "big rubber bands" exceeded what I payed for the saw, so I adopted my usual stance on such matters and

Hi Hank? Welcome to the group. I hope there is something amongst the hashtags that will be of interest in your hobby pursuits. If not let us know. Thanks -- John -- John

Hi Colin Welcome to the group. I hope there is something amongst the hashtags that will be of interest in your hobby pursuits. If not let us know. Thanks -- John

3D printed Fractral vice. More info available under #3D and the files section. All members have a good productive digital hobbyist month. Thanks -- John

Well yes and no. You’d want to take the STL files and expand them by about 3% to 5% to deal with shrinkage. Next using the lost PLA process you’d have to cover them in a silica plaster mix and

Final photos of the Carousel small parts holder. Add extra from the original downloaded STL files, 2 x wall mounting French cleats, lids for each size trays and label holders for each tray. C