Ryobi RY10520 Operator's Manual - Page 31

Top Plate Filing Angle, Side Plate Angle, Maintaining Depth Gauge, Clearance

Page 31 highlights

MAINTENANCE TOP PLATE FILING ANGLE See Figure 53. n CORRECT 30° - file holders are marked with guide marks to align file properly to produce correct top plate angle. n LESS THAN 30° - for cross cutting. n MORE THAN 30° - feathered edge dulls quickly. SIDE PLATE ANGLE See Figure 54. n CORRECT 80° - Produced automatically if you use the correct diameter file in the file holder. n HOOK - "Grabs" and dulls quickly; increases the potential of KICKBACK. Results from using a file with a diameter too small or a file held too low. n BACKWARD SLOPE - Needs too much feed pressure; causes excessive wear to the bar and TOP PLATE FILING ANGLE 30° chain. Results from using a file with a diameter too large or file held too high. MAINTAINING DEPTH GAUGE CLEARANCE See Figure 55 - 57. n Maintain the depth gauge at a clearance of .025 in. Use a depth gauge tool for checking the depth gauge clearances. n Every time the chain is filed, check the depth gauge clearance. ■n Use a flat file and a depth gauge jointer to lower all gauges uniformly. Use a .025 in. depth gauge jointer. After lowering each depth gauge, restore original shape by rounding the front. Be careful not to damage adjoining drive links with the edge of the file. ■n Depth gauges must be adjusted with the flat file in the same direction the adjoining cutter was filed with the round file. Use care not to contact cutter face with flat file when adjusting depth gauges. CORRECT LESS THAN 30° MORE THAN 30° INCORRECT SIDE PLATE FILING ANGLE 80° Fig. 53 HOOK CORRECT BACKWARD SLOPE RAKER (DEPTH GAUGE) CLEARANCE DEPTH GAUGE JOINTER .025 in. Fig. 55 FLAT FILE Fig. 56 RESTORE ORIGINAL SHAPE BY ROUNDING THE FRONT INCORRECT Fig. 54 Page 31 - English Fig. 57

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Page 31 — English
TOP PLATE FILING ANGLE
See Figure 53.
CORREC
T 30° – file holders are marked with
guide marks to align file properly to produce
correct top plate angle.
LESS THAN 30° – for cross cutting.
MORE THAN 30° – feathered edge dulls quickly.
SIDE PLATE ANGLE
See Figure 54.
CORRECT 80° – Produced automatically if you
use the correct diameter file in the file holder.
HOOK – “Grabs” and dulls quickly; increases the
potential of KICKBACK. Results from using a file
with a diameter too small or a file held too low.
BACKWARD SLOPE – Needs too much feed
pressure; causes excessive wear to the bar and
INCORRECT
MORE THAN 30°
TOP PLATE FILING ANGLE
LESS THAN 30°
Fig. 53
30°
CORRECT
INCORRECT
BACKWARD SLOPE
SIDE PLATE FILING ANGLE
Fig. 54
80°
CORRECT
HOOK
FLAT FILE
DEPTH GAUGE JOINTER
Fig. 56
RESTORE ORIGINAL
SHAPE BY ROUNDING
THE FRONT
Fig. 57
Fig. 55
RAKER (DEPTH GAUGE) CLEARANCE
.025 in.
MAINTENANCE
chain. Results from using a file with a diameter
too large or file held too high.
MAINTAINING DEPTH GAUGE
CLEARANCE
See Figure 55 - 57.
Maintain the depth gauge at a clearance of .025
in. Use a depth gauge tool for checking the
depth gauge clearances.
Every time the chain is filed, check the depth
gauge clearance.
Use a flat file and a depth gauge jointer to lower
all gauges uniformly. Use a .025 in. depth gauge
jointer. After lowering each depth gauge, restore
original shape by rounding the front. Be careful
not to damage adjoining drive links with the
edge of the file.
Depth gauges must be adjusted with the flat file in
the same direction the adjoining cutter was filed
with the round file. Use care not to contact cutter
face with flat file when adjusting depth gauges.