Clarke WOODWORKER CBS250 Installation and operation manual

1
Part No. 6460200
MODEL No. CBS250
Part No. 6460135
245 MM (10”) BANDSAW & STAND
245 MM (10”) BANDSAW & STAND
OPERATING & MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS
GC0514

2
Specifications ........................................................................ 2
Guarantee ............................................................................. 3
Safety Precautions ................................................................ 4
Electrical Connections ......................................................... 6
Unpacking The Machine ..................................................... 7
Assembly ................................................................................ 8
Adjustments ........................................................................... 9
Changing Sawblade .......................................................... 12
Operating Instructions ........................................................ 12
Maintenance ...................................................................... 14
Parts Diagrams ............................................................... 15-16
Parts Lists ......................................................................... 17-19
Model: ......................................................................... CBS250
Part No: ...................................................................... 6460135
Power Rating .................................................................. 370w
Fuse Rating .................................................................... 5amp
Blade Speed ......................................................... 700 m/min
Blade Length ............................................................ 1712mm
Throat .......................................................................... 245mm
Max Cutting Depth @ 90° ......................................... 100mm
Max Cutting Depth @ 45° ........................................... 75mm
Table Size .......................................................... 340 x 335mm
Table Height ............................................................. 1075mm
Mitre Gauge Tilt ...................................................... L60° R60°
Dimensions.................................. D-450 xW-550 xH-1550mm
SPECIFICATIONS
CONTENTS

3
Please note that the details and specifications contained herein are correct at the time of going to
print. However CLARKE International reserve the right to change specifications at any time without
prior notice. Always consult the machines data plate
CLARKE GUARANTEE
This CLARKE product is guaranteed against faulty manufacture for a period
of 12 months from the date of purchase. Please keep your receipt as proof
of purchase.
This guarantee is invalid if the product is found to have been abused or
tampered with in any way, or not used for the purpose for which it was
intended.
Faulty goods should be returned to their place of purchase, no product
can be returned to us without prior permission.
This guarantee does not affect your statutory rights.
Please read these instructions carefully before operating the tool
Thank you for purchasing this CLARKE bandsaw.
Before using the device, please read this manual thoroughly and carefully follow all
instructions given. This is for your own safety and that of others around you, and is also to
help you achieve a long and trouble free service from your new tool.
PARTS & SERVICE TEL: [phone]
or e-mail as follows:
PARTS: [email protected]
SERVICE: [email protected]
Do not dispose of this product with general household waste. It must be disposed of
according to all laws governing the disposal of waste electrical and electronic
equipment, at a proper waste disposal facility.
Through purchase of this product, the customer is taking on the obligation to
deal with the WEEE in accordance with the WEEE regulations in relation to the
treatment, recycling & recovery and environmentally sound disposal of the
WEEE.
In effect, this means that this product must not be disposed of with general
household waste. It must be disposed of according to the laws governing Waste
Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) at a recognised disposal facility.

4
1. ALWAYS Learn the machines’ applications, limitations and the specific potential
hazards peculiar to it. Read and become familiar with the entire
operating manual.
2. ALWAYS use a face or dust mask if operation is particularly dusty.
3. ALWAYS check for damage. Before using the machine, any
damaged part, should be checked to ensure that it will operate
properly, and perform its intended function. Check for alignment of
moving parts, breakage of parts, mountings, and any other condition
that may affect the machines’ operation. Any damage should be properly
repaired or the part replaced. If in doubt, DO NOT use the machine. Consult your
local dealer.
4. ALWAYS disconnect the tool/machine from the power supply before servicing and
when changing accessories.
5. ALWAYS wear safety goggles, manufactured to the latest European Safety Standards.
Everyday eyeglasses do not have impact resistant lenses, they are not safety glasses.
6. ALWAYS keep work area clean. Cluttered areas and
benches invite accidents.
7. ALWAYS ensure that adequate lighting is available. A
minimum intensity of 300 lux should be provided. Ensure
that lighting is placed so that you will not be working in your
own shadow.
8. ALWAYS keep children away. All visitors should be kept a
safe distance from the work area, especially whilst operating the
machine.
9. ALWAYS maintain machine in top condition. Keep tools/machines
clean for the best and safest performance. Follow maintenance
instructions.
10. ALWAYS handle with extreme care do not carry the tool/machine
by its’ electric cable, or yank the cable to disconnect it from the
power supply .
11. ALWAYS ensure the switch is off before plugging in to mains. Avoid accidental starting.
12. ALWAYS concentrate on the job in hand, no matter how
trivial it may seem. Be aware that accidents are caused
by carelessness due to familiarity.
13. ALWAYS keep your proper footing and balance at all
times don’t overreach. For best footing, wear rubber
soled footwear. keep floor clear of oil, scrap wood, etc.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
WARNING:
As with all machinery, there are certain hazards involved with their operation
and use. Exercising respect and caution will considerably lessen the risk of
personal injury. However, if normal safety precautions are overlooked or
ignored, personal injury to the operator or damage to property, may result.

5
14. ALWAYS wear proper apparel. loose clothing or jewellery may
get caught in moving parts. wear protective hair covering to
contain long hair.
15. ALWAYS use recommended accessories. the use of improper
accessories could be hazardous.
16. ALWAYS remove plug from electrical outlet when adjusting,
changing parts, or working on the machine.
17. NEVER operate machine while under the influence of drugs, alcohol or any medication.
18. NEVER leave machine running unattended. turn power off.
Do not leave the machine until it comes to a complete stop.
19. NEVER force the machine. it will do a better and safer job at
the rate for which it was designed.
20. NEVER use power tools in damp or wet locations or expose
them to rain. Keep your work area well illuminated. do not
use in explosive atmosphere (around paint, flammable liquids
etc). Avoid dangerous environment.
ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONS FOR BANDSAWS
1. ALWAYS check safety guards are in place and functioning correctly before switching
the machine ON.
2. ALWAYS use a push stick, especially on small workpieces.
3. ALWAYS use the appropriate saw blade for the material being cut.
4. DO NOT use the machine if the electric cable, plug or motor is in poor condition.
5. DO NOT allow the ventilation slots in the motor to become blocked.
6. DO NOT touch the blade immediately after use, when changing blade always allow
time for it to cool.
5
7. DO NOT use bent or cracked blades. (Replacement blades are
available from your CLARKE dealer.
8. Replace table insert if slot has become enlarged.
9. When cutting wood, ensure all nails have been removed
beforehand. Nails will damage the saw blade.
10. When cutting boards in upright position use a suitable push
block to prevent kickbacks
11. When cutting round stock, use a suitable jig or fixture to keep
the work from turning.
12. Ensure the blade is fully tightened and correctly adjusted
before use.
13. Keep the mains cable well away from the machine and
ensure an adequate electrical supply is close at hand so
that the operation is not restricted by the length of the cable.
14. Switch the machine OFF immediately the task is completed.
Additionally, please keep these instructions in a safe place for future reference.

6
This machine must be wired up in accordance with the following colour code:
BLUE - NEUTRAL
BROWN - LIVE
GREEN/YELLOW - EARTH
•Connect the BLUE coloured cord to the plug terminal marked “N”
•Connect the BROWN coloured cord to the plug terminal marked “L”
•Connect the GREEN/YELLOW coloured cord to the plug terminal marked “E”
If this appliance is fitted with a plug which is moulded on to
the electric cable (i.e. non-rewireable) please note:
1. The plug must be thrown away if it is cut from the
electric cable. There is a danger of electric shock if it
is subsequently inserted into a socket outlet.
2. Never use the plug without the fuse cover fitted.
Fuse Rating
The fuse in the plug must be replaced with one of the same rating (5 amps) and this
replacement must be ASTA approved to BS1362.
If in doubt, consult a qualified electrician. Do not attempt any electrical repairs yourself.
Cable Extension
Always use an approved cable extension suitable for the power rating of this tool (see
specifications), the conductor size should also be at least the same size as that on the
machine, or larger. When using a cable reel, always unwind the cable completely.
3. Should you wish to replace a detachable fuse carrier, ensure that the correct
replacement is used (as indicated by marking or colour code).
4. Replacement fuse covers can be obtained from your local dealer or most electrical
stockists.
IMPORTANT:
If a cable extension is needed, it is essential to comply with the following data.
Voltage Extension length Cable section
230v Up to 20m 2.5mm2
230v From 20 to 50m 4mm2
This product is fitted with a standard 13 amp, 230 volt (50Hz), BS 1363 plug, for connection
to a standard, domestic electrical supply. Should the plug need changing at any time,
ensure that a plug of identical specification is used.
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
WARNING ! THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED

7
UNPACKING THE MACHINE
Fig.1
When lifting or moving this machine, it is strongly advised that assistance be used.
Lay out all components carefully, and check against the list which follows to ensure all
components are present. Should there be any material shortages, or damage suffered in
transit, please contact your CLARKE dealer immediately.
Check List
A. Machine Body x1
B. Width Of Cut Indicator x1
C. Rip Fence Assembly x1
D. Short Cross Member x2
E. Long Cross Member x2
F. Mitre Gauge x1
G. Long Beam x2
H. Short Beam x2
I. Bag (Screws) x1
J. Bag (Tools etc) x1
K. Rubber Foot x4
L.. Leg x4
M. Table x1
N. Push Stick x1
Fig.2
PARTS IDENTIFICATION

8
ASSEMBLY
Stand (Refer to Fig.2)
1. Assemble sub assy x 2, see fig. 3.
Parts required per assy, 2 legs (L), 1 short beam (H), 1 short
cross member (D), and 8 short round head screws nuts and
washers.
Do not tighten nuts at this stage.
NOTE: Beams and cross members fit inside the legs. Screws are fitted
from the outside with washers and nuts on the inside.
2. Connect sub assy’s together using 2 long cross members (E),
2 long beam’s (G), and 8 short round head screws with nuts
and washers, 8 short hex head bolts with washers and nuts,
Do not tighten nuts at this stage.
NOTE: Long beams are fitted on top of short beam’s see Fig .4. Hex head
bolts are fitted from the top with washers and nuts on the underside.
Fig.4
Fig.3
3. Invert the stand and push on the rubber feet.
4. Turn stand over onto it’s feet again and only when
satisfied that it is completely stable, fully tighten all nuts.
Mounting the machine
5. With assistance, carefully lift the machine on to the stand.
6. Line up the corner holes and secure the machine to
the stand using, 4 long hex head bolts, from the top,
with washers and nuts on the underside. Fit all four
bolts before finally tightening all nuts, progressively,
taking care not to overtighten.
7. Manouvre the table (M) carefully so that the the
blade passes through the slot in the table, and
mount the table on to the trunnion - see Fig.5,
8. Insert the table securing screws and position the
table so that the saw blade runs in the centre of
the table insert. When satisfied, tighten the screws
securely.
A
Trunnion
B
Fig.5
Setting The Table Square With The Sawblade
9. Set the table square to the sawblade by slackening the
lock knob, shown in Fig.6, then adjusting the table so that
the pointer lines up with the ‘0’ position on the scale.
NOTE: The table can be tilted up to 45° to the sawblade.
To tilt the table, slacken the lock knob (Fig.6), tilt the table
to the desired angle as indicated on the scale then retighten
the lock knob. It is recommended to check the correct
angle setting, by making trial cuts in scrap pieces of wood.
Fig.6

9
Attaching the Rip Fence
11. Attach the rip fence by locating the guide pins into
the groove on the width of cut indicator, see Fig. 8,
lower the hook over the back edge of the table and
lock into position with locking lever.
NOTE: when using the bandsaw with the table tilted, the rip
fence must be fitted to the right of the sawblade.
Fig.8
10. Fit the width of cut indicator to the front of the
table using four bolts and washers supplied, ensure
the cut-out is lined up with the ‘T’ slot in the table.
DO NOT overtighten the bolts, the width of cut
indicator must to be removed when changing or
fitting new saw blades
.
Width of cut
indicator
Fig.7
The Bandsaw is now fully assembled and ready for use, as described below.
OPERATION
Before commencing work, ensure the work area is clean and tidy, and the machine table
is clear of tools etc.
Plan your work carefully and set the machine up accordingly before plugging into the mains
electrical supply.
Several types of cut are possible with this saw i.e. rip
cutting, cross cutting, bevel or mitre cutting
It is IMPORTANT to ensure the blade is correctly tensioned
before use. The blade should be taught, but not
excessively so. To check, attempt to twist the blade in
the centre of its run. A little movement is permissable, but
if it is too slack, turn the adjuster, on the top of the
machine clockwise to tension, anticlockwise to slacken.
Experience will allow you to determine the correct
tension. Be aware of blade movement when cutting,
this will inform you as to whether or not blade tensioning
is correct
The upper blade guide should always be set as close
Fig.9
as practical to the workpiece as shown in Fig.9. Not only does this provide the best safety
for the operator, but it also brings the blade guides closer to the work giving more
accurate results and easier control.
To adjust the height of the guide block, turn the adjuster knob on the right hand side of the
upper wheel housing, anticlockwise to lower and clockwise to raise.
With the table installed and correctly positioned, it is necessary to
ensure the saw blade tracks correctly on its pulley wheels. This
adjustment is carried out at the factory, but it is a wise precaution
to check nevertheless. This check is carried out as follows:
12. Open the upper and lower band wheel doors.
13. Slowly rotate the upper band wheel, by hand, in a clockwise direction. Observe the saw
blade, which should run in the centre of both wheels. If the blade begins to run off the wheels,
it will be necessary to carry out the blade tracking adjustment. (see Maintenance for full
details). If the blade runs correctly in the centre of the wheels, then close the doors.

10
Push the green ON button (see Fig 2 on page 7), and allow the saw blade to reach full speed
before proceeding to feed the workpiece into the blade.
Use both hands to feed the workpiece in to the blade. The work must be held flat on the
table at all times to prevent binding of the blade. Use a steady even pressure just sufficient
to keep the blade cutting.
Always use a rip fence or mitre guage where possible to eliminate any sideways slip of the
work. This is most important when the table is tilted to an angle.
Always plan your work ahead. The tradesmans’ rule is “measure twice, cut once”. It is best to
finish a cut in one continuous operation, but frequent backtracking may be necessary.
Turn off the motor by pressing the red OFF button, and allow the blade to come to a complete
stop before backing the workpiece away.
Remember that the blade removes material during the cut. This gap created by the
blade is called the ‘kerf’, and must be allowed for when cutting to exact sizes. Plan your
cut so that the kerf is the scrap side of the lines you wish to cut. Where necessary, allow a
little more for finish sanding.
Rip Cutting
This term refers to cutting timber in the same
direction as the grain, rather than across it.
You can rip wood freehand to a previously drawn
line, but best results are obtained by using the rip
fence.
If the table is set level, set the rip fence to the left hand
side of the blade (FIg.10), allowing you to use your
right hand to hold the work firmly against the fence.
The width of cut indicator on the front of the work table
may be used to set the rip fence for accurate cutting.
Fig.10
Fig.11
✔
✘
IMPORTANT! Always use a push stick to push the work past
the blade. Keep your fingers well away from the blade
When cutting a bevel rip, with the table tilted at any
angle up to 45O, set the rip fence to the right hand
side of the blade (Fig. 11), if the width of the
workpiece allows it.
With the fence on the ‘downhill’ side of the table, it
will help support the work against slip.
The width of cut indicator on the front of the work table
may be used to set the rip fence for accurate cutting
Cross Cutting
This term refers to cutting timber at right angles to
the grain. This type of cut can also be made
freehand, but the mitre guage is used to ensure
accurate results. The mitre guage can be adjusted
up to 60O to produce mitre cuts, and with the table
tilted, compound mitre cuts.
Make sure the work is held firmly against the table and
against the face of the mitre guage. Be careful to keep
your fingers away from the blade, particularly at the
end of the cut.

11
Mitre Cutting
Most crosscut work, especially with small pieces
is more easily controlled with the use of a mitre
gauge The mitre gauge is also essential for
accurate mitre and compound mitre cuts. The
gauge is graduated to 60Ofor both left and right
hand angles.
Fig.12
WARNING
For your protection, ALWAYS use a push stick, to push the work
past the blade when ripping narrower pieces.
Keep your fingers well clear of the saw blade at all times.
MAINTENANCE
WARNING!
BEFORE CARRYING OUT ANY SERVICING OR MAINTENANCE,
DISCONNECT THE MACHINE FROM THE POWER SUPPLY
Changing Wheel Pulley Tyres
Eventually the rubber tyres on the bandsaw pulley wheels will wear due to the constant
contact of the sharp teeth of the blade. Remove the saw blade as described on page
12, then lift the edge of the tyre with a small screwdriver and carefully work off the wheel.
Ease on the new tyre, ensuring it sits evenly about the wheel.
We recommend that both tyres are changed at the same time.
Blade Guides
Blade guides should be inspected regularly for wear or chipping, and replaced if necessary.
See page 13 for blade adjustments.
Bearings
All bearings used in the construction of your bandsaw and its motor are sealed and
lubricated for life.
Cleaning
Accumulated dust and chips should be removed from inside the bandsaw frequently.
Open the doors, of the upper and lower blade wheel housings, use a soft brush and/or
vacuum cleaner to remove sawdust. If compressed air is used, ensure it is set to no more
than 10 psi. At the end of every work session, clean sawdust away from the motor vents.
Eventually, it will be necessary to change the saw blade and adjust blade tracking. This is
accomplished as follows:

12
Changing the Sawblade.
Ensure the machine is switched OFF, and isolated from the
mains electrical supply.
•Remove the rip fence and bevel gauge - ‘A’.
•Remove the width of cut indicator - ‘B’.
•Remove the table insert - ‘C’.
•Raise the upper guide block fully - ‘D’
•Open the upper and lower doors - ‘E’.
•Slacken the tension on the sawblade by turning the
handwheel on the top of the bandsaw ‘F’, in an
anticlockwise direction.
•Carefully remove the sawblade, and store safely.
NOTE: The saw blade requires very careful handling to
avoid the possibility of personal injury.
•Clean the machine, using a soft brush and vacuum
cleaner.
•Fit the new sawblade in reverse order, ensuring it runs
in the correct direction i.e. with the teeth pointing
down at the front.
NOTE: before tensioning the blade, ensure it is located in
all the blade guides correctly.
•Slowly tension the blade by turning the handwheel
on top of the machine in a clockwise direction.
Simultaneously, slowly rotate the upper blade wheel in a clockwise direction whilst
observing the blade. It should run in the centre of both blade wheels.
Tension the blade sufficiently to ensure it is taught and does not slip on the blade
wheels - do not overtighten.
If the blade runs off centre, adjust the tracking as follows.
Saw Blade Tracking
Before carrying out this adjustment, all six blade guides must first be backed off, 3 above
and 3 below the table - see page 14 for blade guide adjustments.
It will also be necessary to remove the table insert.
Lock
Handwheel
Fig.14
•Open the upper and lower doors
•Release the handwheel lock, located at the rear of the upper
wheel housing (see Fig. 14), by turning it anticlockwise.
•Whilst slowly rotating the upper blade wheel clockwise, slowly
turn the hand wheel at the rear of the machine, (see Fig. 14),
observing the reaction of the sawblade. If it tracks in the desired
direction, continue to turn the handwheel until the blade runs
in the centre of the blade wheels, if the blade tracks in the
wrong direction, turn the handwheel in opposite direction.
When satisfied,re tighten the handwheel lock
A
A
C
E
E
B
F
Fig.13
D

13
Blade Guide Adjustment
•Remove the width of cut indicator from the front of the table.
•Remove the table.
•Slacken all guides, upper and lower and back them off clear of the blade.
•Rotate the upper blade wheel and observe the blade again, if the blade now runs
in the centre of the blade wheels, continue to adjust the blade guides. If not adjust
the tracking.
•With the tracking correct, proceed as follows.
‘A’
Fig.15
Fig.16
Lower Blade Wheel
Under normal circumstances, the bottom blade wheel does
not need adjusting, it is factory set and should never alter.
If however the blade tracks off centre and all the previous
adjustments have been carried out correctly, proceed to
adjust as detailed below.
The bottom blade wheel is adjustable in four planes, therefore
caution should be used when making adjustments. It should
only ever be necessary to make changes on the two vertical
adjusting screws shown at ‘A’ Fig. 15.
To carry out this adjustment,
proceed as follows.
•Undo both locknuts on
adjusting screws ‘A’.
•Slowly rotate the upper blade
wheel in a clockwise direction,
observing the sawblade whilst
doing so.
•Undo the top screw ‘A1’,
approx one flat. and tighten
the bottom screw ‘A2’ similarly.
If the sawblade tracks in the
desired direction, continue
with the adjustment, if not,
undo the bottom screw and
tighten the top screw.
Continue to make further adjustments in the same way until the blade runs in the centre
of both blade wheels.
When satisfied, check the tracking on the upper wheel. Having completed the lower
wheel adjustment it may be necessary to readjust the upper wheel.

14
A. Upper Blade Guides
1. Slacken the grub screw ‘A’ Fig.17, and move
the rear guide roller so that it comes into light
contact, or to within 0.5mm of the back
edge of the sawblade, as shown at ‘D’,
Fig17. When satisfied, retighten the grub
screw
2. Slacken grub screws ‘B’ and ‘C’ Fig.17 and
move the side guide rollers so that they come
into light contact, or to within 0.5mm, of the
sawblade. Retighten the grub screws.
‘D’
Fig.18
Front View
Thumb
screw
Fig.19
Rear View
‘A’
‘B’
Securing Nut
Fig.20
NOTE: It is important that the side guides rollers
cover as much of the blade as possible,
WITHOUT coming into contact with the saw
blade teeth, see Fig. 17a.
If the guides require adjusting, proceed as follows:
•Slacken grub screw
‘D’ Fig.18 and move
the complete
assembly so that
the guide rollers are
positioned correctly,
as shown in Fig 17a.
When satisfied,
retighten the grub
screw.
B. Lower Blade Guides
1. Slacken the thumb screw, (see Fig. 19), and move the
edge of the rear guide roller so that it comes into light
contact, or to within 0.5mm of the back edge of the
sawblade. When satisfied, retighten the grub screw
2. Slacken the grub screws, (see Fig.20), ‘A’ & ‘B’, and move
the side guides so that they come into light contact,
or to within 0.5mm, of the sawblade. Retighten the grub
screws.
NOTE: It is important that the side guides cover as much of
the blade as possible, WITHOUT coming into contact with
the teeth of the saw blade.
If the guides require adjusting, proceed as follows:
•Slacken the securing nut, at the rear of the guide
assembly, (see Fig.20). Move the assembly as required,
ensuring the guides remain square to the sawblade. When
satisfied they are correctly positioned, tighten the nut,
taking care not to move the guide assembly.
When all guide adjustments are complete, refit the table,
table insert and width of cut indicator.
‘A’
‘B’
‘C’ 0.5mm
MAX
Upper Blade Guides
Front View Side View
Fig.17
0.5mm
MAX ✘✔
‘D’
Fig.17a

15
PARTS DIAGRAM
IMPORTANT:
The use of parts other than CLARKE replacement parts may result in safety hazards,
decreased tool performance and may invalidate your warranty.

16
PARTS DIAGRAM
PARTS & SERVICE TEL: [phone]
or e-mail as follows:
PARTS: [email protected]
SERVICE: [email protected]

17
Item Part No Description Qty
PARTS LIST
1 QD250001 Slotted Insert 3
2 QD250002 Washer 3
3 QD250003 Housing 3
4 QD250004 Washer 3
5 QD250005 Door-Lower 1
6 QD250006 Housing + Nut 3
7 QD250007 Tongue 3
8 QD250008 Ext. LockWasher 6 3
9 QD250009 Hex. Hd.Bolt M6x10 3
10 QD250010 Door-Upper 1
11 QD250011 Saw Blade 1
12 QD250012 Retaining Ring 2
13 QD250013 Ball Bearing 4
14 QD250014 Upper Wheel 1
15 QD250015 Balance Collar 1
16 QD250016 Band Saw Tyre 2
17 QD250017 Bearing Upper Bolt 1
18 QD250018 Hex.Hd.Flange Nut 2
19 QD250019 Pin Guide 1
20 QD250020 Seat Brg Bolt Upper 1
21 QD250021 Hex.Hd.Flange Nut 8
22 QD250022 Guide Plate Assy 1
23 QD250023 Cross Pan.Hd.Screw 2
24 QD250024 Magnetic Switch 1
25 QD250025 Switch Plate 1
26 QD250026 Ext.Lock Washer 2
27 QD250027 Cross Pan Hd Screw 2
28 QD250028 Blade Tensioner 1
29 QD250029 Band Saw Frame 1
30 QD250030 Trim - Insert 1
31 QD250031 Adjuster Knob 2
32 QD250032 Hex.Hd.Thin Nut 4
33 QD250033 Thread Bolt 1
34 QD250034 Washer 8
35 QD250035 Hex.Hd Bolt 4
36 QD250036 Hex.Hd Bolt 1
37 QD250037 Washer 10
38 QD250038 Nut 1
39 QD250039 Shaft 1
40 QD250040 Butterfly Spring 18

18
PARTS LIST
41 QD250041 Hex.Hd Flange Nut 1
42 QD250042 Spacer Bushing 1
43 QD250043 Bush 1
44 QD250044 Square Neck Bolt 4
45 QD250045 Cross Pan Hd. Screw 4
46 QD250046 Hex.Hd. Lock Nut 2
47 QD250047 Blade Guard 1
48 QD250048 Square Neck Bolt 4
49 QD250049 Trunnion Lower 1
50 QD250050 Washer 2
51 QD250051 Int.Hd.Screw 5
52 QD250052 Roller Guide 1
53 QD250053 Pilot Pin 2
54 QD250054 Thrust Bearing Shaft 4
55 QD250055 Bearing 4
56 QD250056 Idler Wheel Shaft 1
57 QD250057 Int,Hd.Screw 2
58 QD250058 Table Insert 1
59 QD250059 Table 1
60 QD250060 Square Neck Bolt 1
61 QD250061 Guide Piece 1
62 QD250062 Table Trunnion Upper 1
63 QD250063 Hex.Hd Bolt 8
64 QD250064 Handle Assembly 1
65 QD250065 Hex.Hd Bolt 1
66 QD250066 Hex Nut 5
67 QD250067 Hex.Hd Bolt 6
68 QD250068 Width of Cut Indicator 1
70 QD025007 Clamping Lever complete 1
72 QD250072 Rip Fence Clamp assembly 1
73 QD250073 Plastic insert 2
74 QD250074 Rip Fence 1
75 QD250075 Spring 1
76 QD250076 Clamp 1
77 QD250077 Clamp Screw 1
78 QD250078 Guide Pin 1
79 QD250079 Upper Guide Housing 1
80 QD250080 Cross Pan Hd Screw 2
Item Part No Description Qty

19
Item Part No Description Qty
PARTS LIST
81 QD250081 Housing Upper 1
82 QD250082 Slide 1
83 QD250083 Guide 1
84 QD250084 Rack 4
85 QD250085 Cross Pan Hd Screw 1
86 QD250086 Pin 1
87 QD250087 Shaft 2
88 QD250088 Roll Pin 1
89 QD250089 Guide Piece 2
90 QD250090 Adjusting Knob 1
91 QD250091 Hex.Hd Lock Nut 1
92 QD250092 Cross Pan Hd Screw 3
93 QD250093 Wheel Lower 1
94 QD250094 Pulley Lower 1
95 QD250095 Drive Belt 1
96 QD250096 Hex.Nut 1
97 QD250097 Spring Washer 1
98 QD250098 Key 1
99 QD250099 Motor Pulley 1
100 QD250100 Int,Hd.Screw 1
101 QD250101 Power Cord 1
102 QD250102 Motor Cord 1
103 QD250103 Capacitor 1
104 QD250104 Motor 1
105 QD250105 Plate Mounting Motor 1
106 QD250106 Spring Washer 4
107 QD250107 Bearing Bolt Upper 1
108 QD250108 Hex.Hd Bolt 4
109 QD250109 Stepped Pin 2
IMPORTANT:
The use of parts other than CLARKE replacement parts may create safety hazards,
decreased performance, and may invalidate your warranty.

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