REMEDY
tFlush water system.
tCheck flow to both sides of blade.
tReplace bad bearings, worn arbor
shaft or misalignment to spindle.
tCheck alignment for squareness both
vertically and horizontally, of the saw
blade.
CAUSEPROBLEM tBlade is too hard for material being cut. tUse a blade with a softer bond/matrix.
SEGMENT LOSS
tBlade overheats because of lack of
coolant (water or air).
tCore is worn from undercutting.
tDefective collars/flanges set blade out
of alignment.
tBlade is too hard for material being cut.
tBlade is cutting out of round causing a
pounding motion.
tImproper blade tension. t(Wet Cutting) Check water lines.
tMake sure flow is adequate on both
sides of blade and there are
blockages.
tUse sufficient water to flush out the
cut.
tClean collars/flanges or replace if they
are under recommended diameter.
tUse proper blade specification for
material being cut.
tReplace worn bearings; realign blade
shaft or replace worn blade mounting
arbor. When ordering blades match
shaft speed of saw.
tCheck spindle speed to ensure blade
is running at correct RPM
tAvoid twisting or turning blade in the
cut.
CRACKS IN CORE
tBlade flutters in cut as a result of losing
blade tension.
tBlade specification is too hard for the
material being cut. tTighten the blade shaft nut.
tMake sure blade is running at proper
speed and that drive pin is functioning
properly.
tUse a softer bond/matrix to eliminate
stress