JET Tools JWP-15HH User Manual - Page 15

Know the transmitting rollers of, your planer, Anti-kickback fingers, Infeed and outfeed roller

Page 15 highlights

4. Remove the chain from the particular sprocket on the corner of the base that you need to adjust. 5. Turn the sprocket by hand to bring that corner into adjustment with the other three corners. NOTE: Turning sprocket clockwise will increase the distance between the working table and the head casting; counterclockwise will decrease the distance. This adjustment is very sensitive and it should not be necessary to turn the sprocket more than one or two teeth. 6. When adjustments are correct, replace chain around corner sprocket, slide idler sprocket (C-Figure 20) back to re-tension chain, tighten bolt (B, Figure 20) and insert and tighten bolt (A, Figure 20). 9.10 Know the transmitting rollers of your planer (Figure 21) A. Anti-Kickback Fingers B. Infeed Roller C. Chipbreaker D. Cutterhead E. Outfeed Roller 9.11 Anti-kickback fingers The anti-kickback fingers (A, Figure 21) are an important safety feature, as they help prevent kickback of stock. They operate by gravity and should be inspected frequently to make sure they are free of gum and pitch, so that they move independently and operate correctly. 9.12 Infeed and outfeed roller spring tension The infeed roller (B, Figure 21) and outfeed roller (E, Figure 21) are those parts of your planer that feed the stock while it is being planed. The infeed and outfeed rollers are under spring tension and this tension must be sufficient to feed the stock uniformly through the planer without slipping but should not be so tight that it causes damage to the board. The tension should be equal at both ends of each roller. To adjust the spring tension of the infeed and outfeed rollers, turn screws (Figure 22) with a hex wrench. A clockwise turn increases tension on the pressure spring. See Figure 23. A counterclockwise turn decreases tension. Adjust the screws at the other end of the rollers with the same number of turns. 15 Figure 21 Figure 22 Figure 23

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15
4. Remove the chain from the particular
sprocket on the corner of the base that you
need to adjust.
5. Turn the sprocket by hand to bring that
corner into adjustment with the other three
corners. NOTE: Turning sprocket clockwise
will increase the distance between the
working
table
and
the
head
casting;
counterclockwise will decrease the distance.
This adjustment is very sensitive and it
should not be necessary to turn the sprocket
more than one or two teeth.
6. When adjustments are correct, replace
chain around corner sprocket, slide idler
sprocket (C-Figure 20) back to re-tension
chain, tighten bolt (B, Figure 20) and insert
and tighten bolt (A, Figure 20).
9.10
Know the transmitting rollers of
your planer
(Figure 21)
A.
Anti-Kickback Fingers
B.
Infeed Roller
C.
Chipbreaker
D.
Cutterhead
E.
Outfeed Roller
9.11
Anti-kickback fingers
The anti-kickback fingers (A, Figure 21) are an
important safety feature, as they help prevent
kickback of stock. They operate by gravity and
should be inspected frequently to make sure
they are free of gum and pitch, so that they
move independently and operate correctly.
9.12
Infeed and outfeed roller spring
tension
The infeed roller (B, Figure 21) and outfeed
roller (E, Figure 21) are those parts of your
planer that feed the stock while it is being
planed.
The infeed and outfeed rollers are under spring
tension and this tension must be sufficient to
feed the stock uniformly through the planer
without slipping but should not be so tight that it
causes damage to the board. The tension
should be equal at both ends of each roller.
To adjust the spring tension of the infeed and
outfeed rollers, turn screws (Figure 22) with a
hex wrench. A clockwise turn increases tension
on the pressure spring. See Figure 23. A
counterclockwise turn decreases tension. Adjust
the screws at the other end of the rollers with the
same number of turns.
Figure 21
Figure 22
Figure 23