Edco SS-26 Series Assembly instructions

E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
Printed in USA
TVW ©2012
Page 1
Operator’s Instruction Manual
Self-Propelled
Concrete/Asphalt Saw
Diesel, Gasoline & Electric available
SS-26, SS-36 & SS-26E
SS-26 Shown
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
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Page 2
READ AND UNDERSTAND THE OPERATORS INSTRUCTION MANUAL THOROUGHLY
BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO OPERATE THIS EQUIPMENT.
Death or serious injury could occur if this machine is used improperly.
Extreme care must be taken when operating electric
modelswithwaterpresent: Ensurepower cord isprop-
erlygrounded, isattached toa Ground-Fault-Interrupter
(GFI) outlet, and is undamaged.
•Check all electrical cables - be sure connections are tight and
cable is continuous and in good condition. Be sure cable is
correctly rated for both the operating current and voltage of
this equipment.
•Improperconnectionof theequipment-grounding conductorcan
result in a risk of electric shock. Check with qualified electri-
cian or service person if there is any doubt as to whether the
outlet is properly grounded. Adhere to all local codes and
ordinances.
• NOTE: In the event of a malfunction or breakdown, grounding
provides a path of least resistance for the electric current to
dissipate. The motor is equipped with a grounded plug and
must be connected to an outlet that is properly installed and
properly grounded. DO NOT modify the plug provided on the
motor. If the plug does not fit the outlet have a qualified electri-
cian install the proper receptacle.
•Switch motor OFF before disconnecting power.
•Engine exhaust from this product contains
chemicals known to the State of California to
cause cancer, birth defects or other reproduc-
tive harm.
•Gasoline is extremely flammable and poisonous. It
should only be dispensed in well ventilated areas,
and with a cool engine.
•Small gasoline engines produce high concentrations of car-
bon monoxide (CO) example: a 5 HP 4 cycle engine opera-
tion in an enclosed 100,000 cu. ft. area with only one change
of air per hour is capable of providing deadly concentrations
of CO in less than fifteen minutes. Five changes of air in the
same area will produce noxious fumes in less than 30 min-
utes. Gasoline or propane powered equipment should not be
used in enclosed or partially enclosed areas. Symptoms of
CO poisoning include, headache, nausea, weakness, dizzi-
ness, visual problems and loss of consciousness. If symp-
toms occur - get into fresh air and seek medical attention
immediately.
SAFETY
MESSAGES SAFETY MESSAGES
Indicates an imminent hazard which, if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates an imminent hazard which, if not
avoided, can result in death or serious injury.
Indicates hazards which, if not avoided, could
result in serious injury and or damage to the
equipment.
•Safety Instructions are proceeded by a graphic alert symbol
of DANGER, WARNING, or CAUTION.
ELECTRICAL POWERED EQUIPMENT
GASOLINE/PROPANE POWERED EQUIPMENT
•Equipment should only be operated by trained personnel in
good physical condition and mental health (not fatigued). The
operator and maintenance personnel must be physically able
to handle the bulk weight and power of this equipment.
•This is a one person tool. Maintain a safe operating distance
to other personnel. It is the operators’responsibility to keep
other people (workers, pedestrians, bystanders, etc.) away
during operation. Block off the work area in all directions with
roping, safety netting, etc. for a safe distance. Failure to do so
may result in others being injured by flying debris or exposing
them to harmful dust and noise.
•This equipment is intended for commercial use only.
•For the operator’s safety and the safety of others, always keep
all guards in place during operation.
•Never let equipment run unattended.
•Personal Protection Equipment and proper safety attire must
be worn when operating this machinery. The operator must
wear approved safety equipment appropriate for the job such
as hard hat and safety shoes when conditions require. Hear-
ing protection MUST be used (operational noise levels of this
equipment may exceed 90db). Eye protection MUST be worn
at all times.
Keep body parts and loose clothing away from moving
parts. Failure to do so could result in dismemberment
or death.
•Do not modify the machine.
•Stopmotor/engine when adjusting orservicing this equipment.
Maintain a safe operating distance from flammable
materials. Sparksfrom thecutting-action of thismachine
can ignite flammable materials or vapors.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
DUST WARNING
Some dust created by power sanding, sawing,
grinding, drilling, and other construction activi-
tiescontains chemicals knowntocause cancer,
birthdefects, or other reproductiveharm. Some
examples of these chemicals are:
•Lead from lead-based paints, and
•Crystalline silica from bricks and concrete and other
masonry products.
Your risk of exposure to these chemicals varies depending
on how often you do this type of work. To reduce your risk:
workin awell ventilatedarea, useadustcontrolsystem,such
as an industrial-style vacuum, and wear approved personal
safetyequipment, suchas adust/particle respiratordesigned
to filter out microscopic particles.
•Donot disconnect power bypullingcord. To disconnect, grasp
the plug, not the cord.
•Unplug power cord at the machine when not in use and before
servicing.
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
Printed in USA
TVW ©2012
Page 3
Equipment Instruction Manual
EDCO Models SS26-38K, SS26-31D, SS26-15E & SS36-57D
Table of Contents
Section Page Number
Safety Messages.........................................................................................................2
Specifications..............................................................................................................3
Safety Guidelines........................................................................................................4
Operating Instructions..............................................................................................5-9
Tracking Adjustment....................................................................................................9
Maintenance.........................................................................................................11-16
Your Notes............................................................................................................17-18
Maintenance Schedule..............................................................................................19
Limited Equipment Warranty..........................................................................back page
SS-26-38K Shown
See Chart
Below
Varies with type of bladeguard
Width
Figure 1
Length
Height
Specifications and dimensions are approximate
and subject to change
Model SS26-38K SS26-31D SS26-15E SS36-57D
Height 50 1/2”
128.27cm 63” 160.02cm 50 1/2” 128.27cm 61” 154.94cm
Width 32”
81.28cm 32” 81.28cm 32” 81.28cm 36” 91.44cm
Length 58”
147.32cm 57 1/4” 145.41cm 58” 147.32cm 69” 175.26cm
Weight 995 lbs
451kg 1225 lbs 556kg 1094 lbs 451kg 1588 lbs 720kg
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
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Page 4
Remove all rings, watches and jewelry prior to doing any work inside the console area.
Metallic jewelry could short out the positive lead on the battery or the hydraulic power unit and
cause severe bodily injury.
Maintain a safe operating distance from flammable materials. Sparks from the cutting-action of this saw can
ignite flammable materials or vapors.
Operator must wear appropriate clothing and footwear. Do not wear loose clothing or jewelry that can
get tangled or caught in moving parts.
Eye and ear protection must be worn at all times when this machine is in use. During normal use,
sound levels exceed 92dB. Use only ANSI approved safety glasses to help prevent eye injury. Nor-
mal, prescription eyeglasses have only impact resistant lenses; they are NOT safety glasses.
• Keep a safe operating distance from other personnel and never leave the machine running unattended.
• Maintain the machine in safe operating condition with all guards in place and secure, all mechanical fasteners
tight, all controls in working order and the saw configured for the job application.
• The SS26-38K, SS26-31D & SS36-57D are both designed to cut flat, horizontal concrete or asphalt slabs using
diamond saw blades.
•The SS26-38K, SS26-31D & SS36-57D are to be operated by a single operator from a position at the rear of the
saw.
• Avoid deck inserts, pipes, columns, openings, electrical outlets, or any objects protruding from slab surface.
• Inspect the blades carefully before installing. Do not use any questionable blade since serious personal injury
and/or damage to property can result.
• Never operate this saw while under the influence of drugs, alcohol or when taking medications that impair the
senses or reactions, or when excessively tired or under stress.
•Be sure all safety decals on the machine can be clearly read and understood. Replace damaged or missing
decals immediately.
Safety Guidelines
Read and understand the Operator’s Instruction Manual, the Rx for Concrete Saws,
and the Engine Manufacturer’s Owner’s Manual
before operating this equipment.
Death or serious injury can result if this machine is used improperly.
Safety warnings and guidelines do not by themselves eliminate danger.
They are not given as substitutes for proper accident prevention and good judgement.
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
Printed in USA
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Page 5
SS26-38K Gasoline Powered Operating Controls
SS26-38K Operator’s Console
1. Ammeter
2. Hour Meter
3. Cut Control
4. Depth Gauge
5. Blade Saver Switch
6. Water Pump Switch
7. Ignition Switch
8. Choke
9. Throttle
10. Handle Locks
11. Clutch
12. Drive Control Lever
13. Blade Lift/Lower Rocker Switch
14. Water Hook Up
15. Gasoline Fill Cap
16. Low Oil Indicator
17. Emergency Stop
Figure 3
NOTE: Due to design changes and advances in technology your machine may not look
exactly like machines illustrated in this manual. All controls function in the same manner.
DC Hydaulic
Power Unit mounted
inside compartment at
this location.
(See page 10)
1 2
3
4
5
6
7
89
10 10
11
12
13
14 15
16
17
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Page 6
Diesel Powered Operating Controls
SS36-57D Operator’s Console
1. Oil Pressure Indicator
2. Oil Temperature Indicator
3. Alternator Failure Indicator
4. Glow Plug Indicator
5. Depth Control
6. Ignition Switch
7. Depth Indicator
8. Blade Saver Switch
9. Water Pump Switch
10. Free Wheeling Clutch
11. Tachometer / Hour Meter
12. Blade Lift / Lower Rocker Switch
13. Drive Control Lever
14. Guide Bar Rope
15. Throttle
16. Emergency Stop Button
17. Hydraulic Oil Fill
18. Handle Locks
19. Guide To Operation
SS26-31D Operator’s Console
1. Oil Pressure Indicator
2. Oil Temperature Indicator
3. Alternator Failure Indicator
4. Depth Control
5. Ignition Switch
6. Depth Indicator
7. Blade Saver Switch
8. Water Pump Switch
9. Free Wheeling Clutch
10. Tachometer / Hour Meter
11. Blade Lift / Lower Rocker Switch
12. Drive Control Lever
13. Guide Bar Rope
14. Throttle
15. Emergency Stop Button
16. Hydraulic Oil Fill
17. Handle Locks
18. Guide To Operation
NOTE: Due to design changes and advances in technology your machine may not look
exactly like machines illustrated in this manual. All controls function in the same manner.
Figure 5
1
2
56
4
311
7
8
9
13
10
12 15
14
16
17 17
18
DC Hydaulic
Power Unit mounted
inside compartment at
this location.
(See page 11)
(Figure 9)
Figure 4
1
17
2
5
3
67
8
14
13
11
12
16
15
9
10
18 18
19
DC Hydaulic
Power Unit mounted
inside compartment at
this location.
(See page 11)
(Figure 9)
4
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
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Page 7
SS26-15E Operator’s Console
1. AMP Meter
2. Hour Meter
3. Water Pump Switch
4. Depth Indicator
5. OFF/E-STOP Button (RED)
6. On Button (GREEN)
7. Battery Saver Switch
8. Low Water PressureAlert
9. Guide Bar Rope
10. Blade Lift / Lower Rocker Switch
11. Drive Control Lever
12. Depth Control
13 Hydraulic Oil Fill
14. Free Wheeling Clutch
15. Guide To Operation
16. Handle Locks
Electric Powered Operating Controls
With the exception of the ON and OFF/E-STOP buttons the electric version of this saw and its controls operate the
same as Gasoline and Diesel models described in this manual.
Above are descriptions of all controls and indicators shown in Figure 5A. Service and maintenance are the same as
Gasoline and Diesel models.
CAUTION: Before attempting to start the saw be sure blade is not contacting the work surface or in a cut. If saw ever
stops with blade in cut raise blade out of cut by putting item #11 in the neutral position first, then use item #10 to raise
the blade.
NOTE: When machine is not in use turn item #7 “Battery Saver Switch” OFF. If switch is left turned ON the battery will
be drained over a period of time. Turn item #3 “Water Pump Switch” OFF when dry cutting or machine is not in use.
Turn item #3 “Water Pump Switch” to ON if water pressure is not sufficient to keep item #8 “Low Water PressureAlert“
indicator extinguished (this also means the blade is not getting proper lubrication and blade wear increases). Turning
the water pump on also increases water flow to the blade and will extinguish the indicator.
Maintain the setting of 21 AMPS, on the AMP Meter item #1 when the saw is moving forward and cutting at a constant
speed.
To adjust the setting of 21 AMPS use item #11 “Drive Control Lever” buy moving it toward the front or rear of the ma-
chine while observing the item #1 “AMP Meter”. While cutting keep item #1 “AMP Meter” reading at or slightly below
21 AMPS. No harm will be done to intermittently run slightly over 21 AMPS while making adjustments to the saw. Do
not continuously run over 21 AMPS damage to the motor, blade and protection circuit will result.
While cutting and there is adequate water pressure item #8 “Low Water PressureAlert” indicator will be extinguished.
When water pressure is lost or too low item #8 “Low Water PressureAlert” indicator will illuminate alerting the Opera-
tor. Cutting should be stopped to prevent damage to the blade. Investigate and fix problem before continuing to cut.
7
Figure 5A
DC Hydaulic
Power Unit mounted
inside compartment at
this location.
(See page 11)
(Figure 9)
1234
56
7
9
10
12
13
14
15
16 16
8
11
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Page 8
Figure 7
Before Starting the Engine/Motor:
• Read Rx for Concrete Saws before operating.
• Inspect machine before each use according to the Maintenance Schedule on page 15.
• Locate and be familiar with all engine and saw controls (Figures 2 ,3,4, 5 & 5A).
• Inspect the blades carefully before installing and then again several times during the
day. Use the correct blade for the job. Check rated RPM, diameter and size configura-
tion. Make sure blade is correctly mounted. (See page 14)
• For wet cutting, attach supply hose to Water Hook Up Valve.
NOTE: Do not flip Blade Saver switch (Figure 6) to WET CUT until water pressure has
been applied and the engine has been started. This does not apply to SS26-E.
• Adjust the handles for operator comfort and safe operation. Be sure to retighten knobs
once handles are positioned.
• Scribe a line to help guide the saw, then position the saw over the scribed line.
Starting the Saw Gasoline:
• Verify the Drive Control lever is in the Neutral (center) position. (Figures 2 & 3)
• Verify that the blade is raised high enough to clear the ground.
• Disengage the Clutch. (Figure 7)
• Open the Throttle approximately 1/4, then follow the engine manufacturers Operating
Instructions for starting the engine. Allow the engine to warm up for about one minute
before beginning any cutting. Use the Throttle to adjust the engine speed. Turn the
Throttle handle counterclockwise to unlock, pull out to increase engine RPM, and turn
handle clockwise until tight to lock the throttle. Cutting should be done at FULL
THROTTLE. The engine governor is factory set - Do Not Change.
• Use the choke to aid in cold weather starting. Pull the choke to activate. Once the
engine has started and is running smoothly, push the choke in to return to the operating
position.
Starting the Saw Diesel:
• Verify the Drive Control lever is in the Neutral (center) position. (Figures 4 &5)
• Verify that the blade is raised high enough to clear the ground.
• Disengage the Clutch. (Figure 7)
• Follow the engine manufacturers Operating Instructions for starting the engine. Allow the engine to warm up for
about one minute before beginning any cutting. Use the Throttle to adjust the engine speed. Turn the Throttle
handle counterclockwise to unlock, pull out to increase engine RPM, and turn handle clockwise until tight to lock
the throttle. Cutting should be done at FULL THROTTLE. The engine governor is factory set - Do Not Change.
Do not operate gasoline or diesel powered equipment without adequate
ventilation.
Carbon monoxide is an invisible, odorless gas that can kill.
Figure 6
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Page 9
Cutting:
• Open the Throttle to FULL.
• Engage the clutch in order to use the self propelled drive. Be sure the drive control
lever is in the Neutral before shifting the clutch. (Freewheeling mode)
• Lower the blade by depressing the blade lift/lower switch (Figure 8) until it just touches
the slab surface. When blade touches, set the depth indicator to zero.
• Continue lowering the blade until desired cutting depth is reached then rotate the depth
control lock to the UP direction until resistance is felt. This will keep the depth of the cut
consistent unless it is readjusted manually.
• Begin moving the machine into the cut by slowly pushing the grip drive selector lever
forward until the saw reaches the desired forward speed for the blade and cutting
conditions. Forward speed is directly proportional to the amount that the drive selector
lever is pushed forward. Refer to figures 2,3,4 and 5 for location of controls. Refer to
page 7 for SS26-E for cutting speed adjustment.
• Do not allow the engine to labor or stall.
• Do not force the blade while cutting.
• Incorrect blade cutting speeds and feeds can damage the blade resulting in
flying broken blade fragments that can cause serious injury or death.
Typical Max.
Cutting Depths
Blade
Diameter Max.
Depth
36”
30”
24”
20”
18”
16”
14”
15”
12”
9 1/2”
7 1/2”
6 1/2”
5 1/2”
4 1/2”
Depths are approximate.
Exact depth will be based
on measured blade
diameter and
blade flanges.
For Blades Marked WET CUTTING:
Once engine is at operating temperature, open the water valve and flip the Blade Saver Switch to the Wet Cut posi-
tion. The engine should continue to run. If the engine stops, the water flow may not be adequate. Return the switch
to the DRY CUT position and restart the engine. Your SS26-E, SS26-31D and SS36-61D is equipped with a water
pump, activate the water pump and there should be a noticeable change in water flow. Flip the switch back to WET
CUT and the engine should continue to run. Do not operate WET CUT blades without an adequate supply of water.
For Blades Marked DRY CUTTING:
Leave switch in the DRY CUT position. While water is not required for cooling, it may be used for
controlling dust. For health reasons, it is strongly recommended that the operator wear a respirator if
cutting dry and water is not being used to control dust from the material being removed. That dust may
contain chemicals known to cause serious illnesses, including Silicosis - a fatal disease of the lungs.
Check the chemical properties of the material to be removed and follow all EPA/OSHA regulations.
Starting the Saw Electric:
• Verify the Drive Control lever is in the Neutral (center) position. (Figures 2, 3,4 ,5 & 5A)
• Verify that the blade is raised high enough to clear the ground.
• Disengage the Clutch. (Figure 7)
• Insure an electric power cord is plugged into a properly grounded outlet capable of supplying voltage and current
needed to run the motor. This information can be obtained by reading the information plate on the motor.
• Connect the other end of the power cord to the machine. If the plug on the machine does not match the socket on
the end of power cord, contact a qualified electrician to make the necessary changes.
•Once proper power is connected to the machine press the start button to START the machine and press
the STOP button to stop the machine. The stop button is also used as an EMERGENCY STOP button.
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To Stop Cutting:
• Stop forward motion of the saw by returning the speed control lever to neutral position.
• Raise the blade completely out of the cut by depressing the blade lift/lower switch.
(Figure 8) DO NOT attempt to raise the blade with the depth control lock.
• Throttle the engine down to idle, on gas, propane and diesel models.
• Flip the Blade Saver Switch back to DRY CUT.
• If wet cutting, turn off the water pump and close the valve.
• Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position on gas, propane and diesel models.
• Turn power switch off on electric models.
If the Power Stops While the Blade is in the Cut:
•Raise the blade completely out of the cut.
Disconnect the spark plug, battery leads or electrical power depending on the source of power to pre-
vent the machine from starting by accident.
•Inspect the blade arbor bolt to verify is still tight, and inspect the blade for damage.
Replace damaged or questionable blades immediately. Use Rx for Diamond Blades as a guide.
Note: The SS26-38K is equipped with an engine ammeter, the SS26-31D, SS36-61D uses lighted indicators to show
the rate of charge for the battery while the engine is running. The engine alternator is designed for an output of 30
amperes. This is adequate to keep the battery fully charged. If the ammeter indicates a minus (-) condition when the
engine is running, or the charge indicator lights, immediately raise the blade out of the cut, stop the engine, inves-
tigate and solve the problem. This condition must be corrected before continuing or damage to the equipment will
result. This feature is not available on the SS26-E.
Figure 8
Blade
Raise/
Lower
Rocker
Switch
Tracking Adjustment:
• Note the difference in tracking adjustment decals below, SS-36 on the left and SS26 on the right.They are located
at the bottom rear of the saw. SS-36 on left side and SS-26 on the right side.
• If necessary loosen/tighten chain by loosening four hex nuts located on inside of bracket indicated by arrow in
photo below. Raise/lower pump and tighten four hex nuts as needed during tracking adjustment.
• Strike 25’ line on concrete.
• Set blade over line and start forward with blade out of cut above the start of the line.
• Saw should drift 2”-3” to left of the line in 25’.
• Start cutting.
• If saw still feels like it is binding remove from cut and adjust drift to compensate.
• Note chain tension before tracking. If chain is already tight loosen slightly before starting adjustments.
• After tracking is complete, retighten chain.
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Page 11
The following maintenance instructions are brief explanations
of some of the items suggested in the Maintenance Schedule chart on page 12.
These instructions are not replacements for the
Engine Manufacturer’s Maintenance Instructions.
Maintenance
Inspect Arbor Drive Belts - SS26-E, SS26-31D & SS36-57D
• Proper belt tension must be maintained to transmit the engine power to the cutting blade. Slipping belts will over
heat, the blade life will be shortened and the cutting speed limited. Over tensioned belts will shorten belt and
bearing life. 70 ft. lbs. of deflection at the center between the pulley’s, is recommended.
•On new machines and after installation of new belts, adjust belt tension after the first four hours or sooner, then
tension as necessary.
• Loosen engine mount mounting bolts and jam nuts, then turn jacking bolts to lift or lower engine mount. Lift engine
to tighten belts lower engine to loosen/replace belts. (Figure 10)
Disconnect the machine from the power source by
disconnecting the spark plug or battery leads before
performing any maintenance.
Remove all rings, watches and jewelry prior to working
anywhere around the DC Hydraulic power unit.
(Figure 9 & Review Figure 3,4,5 & 5A)
Use extreme caution not to damage the hydraulic unit. Fluid
under pressure can pierce the skin and enter the blood stream
causing death or serious injury.
NOTE: Failure to keep arbor shaft drive belts properly tensioned
can cause engine crank shaft bearing failure and void engine
warranty. Use a belt tensioning gauge to properly tension arbor
shaft drive belts .
DC Hydraulic
Power Unit
This view shows DC Power Unit
where it is mounted inside machine
above the access door.
Figure 9
Hydraulic Fluid
Flow Controls
(see Figure 17)
Figure 11
Arbor
Belts Transmission
Belt
Figure 10
Jacking Bolts
Jam Nuts
Engine Mounting Bolts
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Page 12
Inspect Arbor Drive Belts - SS26-31D
• Proper belt tension must be maintained to transmit the engine power to the cutting blade. Slipping belts will over
heat, the blade life will be shortened and the cutting speed limited. Over tensioned belts will shorten the belt and
bearing life. 70 ft. lbs. of deflection at the center between the pulley’s, is recommended.
!! IMPORTANT!!
After tensioning belts make sure engine is level and then tighten all mounting hardware and jam nuts.
•On new machines and after installation of new belts, adjust belt tension after the first four hours, then tension as
necessary.
• Loosen engine mounting bolts and jam nuts, then turn jacking bolt to lift or lower engine mount. Lift engine to
tighten belts lower engine to loosen/replace belts. (Figure 12)
Inspect Arbor Drive Belts - SS36-57D
• Proper belt tension must be maintained to transmit the engine power to the cutting blade. Slipping belts will over
heat, the blade life will be shortened and the cutting speed limited. Over tensioned belts will shorten the belt and
bearing life. 70 ft. lbs. of deflection at the center between the pulley’s. force, is recommended.
•On new machines and after installation of new belts, adjust belt tension after the first four hours, then tension as
necessary.
• Loosen engine mounting bolts and jam nuts then turn jacking bolts to lift or lower engine mount. Lift engine to
tighten belts lower engine to loosen/replace belts. (Figure 14)
Figure 12
Engine Mounting
Bolts
Jacking
Bolts
Jam Nut Jam Nut
Figure 13
Transmission
Belt
Arbor
Belts
Figure 14
Jacking
Bolts
Jam
Nuts
Engine Mounting
Bolts
Figure 15
Arbor
Belts Transmission
Belt
Jackshaft
Belt
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Page 13
Inspect Arbor Drive Belts - SS26-15E
• Proper belt tension must be maintained to transmit the motor power to the cutting blade. Slipping belts will over
heat, the blade life will be shortened and the cutting speed limited. Over tensioned belts will shorten the belt and
bearing life. 70 ft. lbs. of deflection at the center between the pulleys, is recommended.
•On new machines and after installation of new belts, adjust belt tension after the first four hours, then tension as
necessary.
• Loosen motor mount bolts and jam nut on jacking bolt then turn jacking bolt to lift or lower motor mount. Lift motor
mount to tighten belts and lower motor mount to loosen/replace belts. (Figure 15A) Tighten hardware when
finished.
Replace/tighten Alternator or Transmission Belts - SS26-15E
• Follow steps under “Inspect Arbor Drive Belts - SS26-15E” above to remove the arbor belts which is necessary to
replace the Alternator or Transmission belts. Just remove belts from the motor sheave temporarily, they will be put
back in place after Alternator or Transmission belts have been replaced. This step is not necessary to adjust the
the alternator belt.
• This step has to be performed before the alternator belt can be replaced. Once the previous step is completed to
replace the transmission belt lift up on the idler wheel (Figure 15A) for location and remove the belt from either
the motor or transmission sheave and then the other end. Reverse this procedure to replace the transmission
belt. No adjustment is necessary, the idler wheel provides proper tension for the transmission belt.
• To replace the alternator belt the previous steps have to be performed first. Once previous steps are completed
loosen the alternator adjust bolt (Figure 15B) and move the alternator towards the electric motor. It might be
necessary to loosen the bolt at the base of the alternator so it moves freely. Remove the belt from the alternator
and motor sheaves. Replace the belt and tighten by reversing this procedure.
• Reverse all previous procedures to connect and tension all belts that have been replaced. It would be advisable
to replace both the alternator and transmission belts at the same time because of having to remove all six of the
arbor belts to complete the process, or, check the alternator and transmission belts when replacing the arbor
belts. If they look worn replace them at that time.
Figure 15B
Alternator
Belt
Arbor
Belts Transmission
Belt
Alternator
Adjust Bolt
Figure 15A
Arbor
Belts
Transmission
Belt
Motor Mount
Bolts
Jacking
Bolt
Idler Wheel
hidden
Jam
Nut
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
Printed in USA
©2012 TVW
Page 14
MODEL BLADE
SIZE
ENGINE
SPEED
(RPM)
BLADE
SPEED
(RPM)
ENGINE
SHEAVE
DIA.
ARBOR
SHEAVE
DIA.
ARBOR
BELT
SIZE
TRANS.
BELT
SIZE
SS26-38K
30”
24-26”
18-20”
14-16”
3600
3600
3600
3600
1900
2100
2100
2750
2.80”x6 GR.
2.80”x6 GR.
2.80”x6 GR.
2.80”x6 GR.
5.30”x6 GR.
4.80”x6 GR.
4.80”x6 GR.
3.65”x6 GR.
3VX450
3VX450
3VX450
3VX425
A55
A55
A55
A55
MODEL BLADE
SIZE
ENGINE
SPEED
(RPM)
BLADE
SPEED
(RPM)
ENGINE
SHEAVE
DIA.
ARBOR
SHEAVE
DIA.
ARBOR
BELT
SIZE
TRANS.
BELT
SIZE
SS26-31D
30”
24-26”
18-20”
14-16”
2800
2800
2800
2800
1925
2125
2150
2800
3.65”x6 GR.
3.65”x6 GR.
2.80”x6 GR.
3.65”x6 GR.
5.30”x6 GR.
4.80”x6 GR.
3.65”x6 GR.
3.65”x6 GR.
3VX500
3VX500
3VX475
3VX475
A55
A55
A55
A55
SS36-57D
30-36”
24-26”
18-20”
14-16”
2800
2800
2800
2800
1675
1975
2350
2800
3.35”x9 GR.
3.35”x9 GR.
4.00”x9 GR.
4.00”x9 GR.
5.60”x9 GR.
4.75”x9 GR.
4.75”x9 GR.
4.00:x9 GR.
3VX530
3VX530
3VX530
3VX530
AX38*
AX38*
AX38*
AX38*
To replace belts or change Blade Size
• The model SS26-31D and SS36-57D are heavy duty saws designed to use large diameter blades for deep
cutting. SS26-31D - blade size 14 inch to maximum diameter of 26 inches (66cm). SS36-57D - blade size 14
inch to maximum diameter of 36 inches (92cm). (Figures 10 thru 15)
• To use smaller diameter blades, the sheaves and belt sizes must be changed. Refer to chart for belt sizes and
sheave diameters. In addition, both the backing plate and retaining cap may have to be changed to correspond
with the blade size.
• Remove belt guard and arbor guard. Loosen engine mounting bolts and jam nuts, turn jacking bolts to lower
engine (Figure 10 thru 15) to a point where the belts can be removed. Remove jackshaft belt on SS36-57D first to
gain access to arbor shaft belts.
• Remove transmission belt from the engine sheave, (SS26-38K, SS36-57D and SS26-31D only, Figures 11 & 13
respectively), on the SS36-57D remove the jackshaft belt, the transmission belt does not have to be removed.
• Remove the blade backing plate. (Blade size change only)
• Use proper tools to remove sheaves from the arbor shaft and the engine stub shaft. (Blade size change only)
• Using the chart below place the proper sheave on the arbor shaft and the engine stub shaft in the order they were
removed. Using a straight edge align sheaves, tighten any bolts or set screws that were removed or loosened.
(Blade size change only)
• Reverse this procedure to install the belts and follow instructions on adjusting the belt tension. 70 ft. lbs. of deflec-
tion at the center between the sheaves, is recommended.
• Once all hardware is in place and the belts are tensioned install the belt guard securing with supplied hardware.
Remember to retension new belts after four hours of use, then as necessary.
• Remember: Belts should swell as they wrap around the pulley. If they squeeze down or are slick with shredded
edges replace immediately. Proper power transfer cannot be achieved under these conditions.
* Jackshaft belt is required AX38
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
Printed in USA
TVW ©2012
Page 15
Grease Bearings - (12 Total)
Arbor Shaft Bearings (2) must be greased every 4 hours.
(Figure 16)
All other Bearings (8/10) must be greased every 40 hours.
Those include:
Front Wheel Bearings (2), Fork Assembly Bearings (2)
Rear Drive Wheel Bearings (2), Clutch Sprocket Bearings (2)
Jack Shaft on SS36-57D (2)
Important!
Arbor Shaft Bearings MUST be lubricated
EVERY FOUR HOURS!
Hydraulic Fluid Flow Controls: (Figure 17)
A - Blade Lowering Control Valve - RED
To readjust:
Loosen lock nut 1/4 to 1/2 turn
Turn knob
counter clockwise = faster movement
clockwise = slower movement
Retighten lock nut DO NOT OVER TIGHTEN
B -Blade Raising Control Valve - BLACK
Adjust same as above if necessary.
Transporting the Saw:
Extreme care must be taken when loading or unloading this machine.
• When hoisting this machine, use the built-in hoisting bar. Use proper hoisting equipment and techniques.
• Remove the blade before transporting or hoisting.
• Do not transport the saw with the engine running.
• Be certain the area surrounding the machine is clear of personnel before hoisting.
Figure 17
A
B
Figure 16
Arbor Shaft Bearing
grease points
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
Printed in USA
©2012 TVW
Page 16
Installing Blades:
Inspect all blades carefully before installing especially if previously used. Check for cracks, loose seg-
ments and oversize, worn, or out-of-round arbor holes. Do not use any questionable blade since serious
personal injury and/or damage to property can result. Do not use warped, twisted, or out-of-balance
blades. Unbalanced blades will wear excessively, vibrate and damage both arbor shaft and
bearings.
For safety reasons, EDCO does not recommend the use of any abrasive blades. Abrasive blades can
break and cause serious personal injury to operator and/or bystanders. If abrasive blades are used by
choice, only use those which are marked as reinforced abrasive blades.
• Make sure you have the proper blade for the job. Determine the hardness and composition of the slab. Give your
supplier complete information including whether re-bars are present, the desired depth of the cut, and the length
of the cut. If in doubt, contact the blade manufacturer. Never exceed the maximum operating speed of the blade.
Be sure to match the blade speed rating with the arbor shaft speed on the machine.
Do not remove or lift the bladeguard until blade has stopped
moving completely and the engine/motor is turned off.
Changing Blades:
• Remove blade guard, blade retaining bolt and
internal tooth lock washer. (Figure 18)
• Carefully remove blade with blade retaining cap
in place. Once blade and blade retaining cap are
removed from machine remove blade retaining cap
from blade.
• Clean the arbor shaft, backing plate, and blade
retaining cap and inspect for damage or wear.
Make sure the blade retaining bolt threads are
clean and undamaged, see (Figure 21). If any
damage is detected, consult Discount-equipment.
•Carefullyplace blade retaining cap onblade with
drivepinaligned in drivepin holeonblade, turnblade
until the drive pin lines up with the drive pin hole in
the backing plate. (Figure 21) Do not use a blade
without a drive pinhole.
• Fit the blade retaining bolt and internal tooth
lockwasher,retightentheboltusingthetwo 1 1/2”
-5/8”combinationwrenches which were supplied
with the machine. (Figure 19)
• Secure the blade guard to the machine be-
fore starting engine/motor.
Figure 19
Figure 18
Arbor Shaft
Figure 21
Blade Cap
retaining Bolt
Blade Retaining
Cap
Backing Plate
Drive Pin
Drive Pin Hole
Internal tooth
Lock Washer
Figure 20
Drive Pin Hole
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E-SS2636-DGE-I-1012
Printed in USA
TVW ©2012
Page 19
All of the above apply to Gasoline, Propane and diesel models
# Hydrostatic Transmission Reservoir - Fill with GM Dexron B or other comparable fluid
Hyrdraulic Pump Reservoir - Fill with Dexron III
**# TheseApply to SS26-E
Before Each
Operation
X
X
X
X
X
XX
X
**Visual Inspection of
Entire Machine
*Check Engine Oil
*Change Engine Oil & Filter
(Sooner if necessary)
*Clean Air Filter Element
**Grease Arbor Shaft Bearings
**Inspect Belts
(Tension after the first 4 hours
of operation, then as needed)
Tension to 70 ft. lbs. of deflection
**Inspect Blade
**Inspect Drive Chains
(Lubricate Weekly)
*Replace Fuel Filter
(None on Propane)
X
#Check Transmission & Hydraulic
Fluid Levels (Fill if necessary)
X
Follow Engine Man-
ufacturer’s Mainte-
nance Schedule
**Inspect Arbor Shaft
X
**Grease Remaining Bearings X
As Required
Weekly
Every 40 - 50
Hours of Operation
Daily
Every 4 Hours
***Clean
Water Strainer X
X
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