Dake 977700-1V User Manual

Page 1
724 Robbins Road, Grand Haven, MI 49417 Phone: 616-842-7110 800-937-3253
Fax: 616-842-0859 800-846-3253
Web: www.dakecorp.com E-mail: customerservice@dakecorp.com
SB-250V Drill Press
OWNERS MANUAL
Model: SB-250V
4/1/14
Page 2
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Model specifications, uncrating and installation page 2
Safety Precautions page 3 - 4
Controls page 5
Basic tapping instructions and tips page 6
Operation instructions basic page 7
Tool removal page 8
Table adjustments page 9
Spindle depth and feed operation page 10
Proper drill speeds for materials and bit diameter page 11
Rapid range change rpm chart page 12
Machine maintenance page 13
Parts diagram and parts list page 14-18
Troubleshooting matrix page 19
Electrical warning page 20
Electrical diagram page 21
Page 3
2
MODEL AND SPECIFICATIONS
Machine Specifications: Model SB-250V
Drill Type Floor
Max. Tap Capacity 3/4
Max. Drill Capacity 1”
Spindle Taper MT3
Spindle Travel 5”
Max. Work Diameter 18”
Speeds (Step Pulley) 9
Spindle Speed Range 68-1381
Column Diameter 3-5/8”
Table 14 x 14”
Base 23-1/2 x 15”
Spindle to Table 28-1/4”
Spindle to Base 49-1/8”
Motor 2 HP
Voltage 110V
Overall Height 71”
Weight 422 lbs.
Uncrating and installation
1. Location of the drill press should be in a well-lit area with correct power supply.
2. Carefully uncrate machine from crate. Inspect all packing as not to throw out any parts or manuals.
3. When transporting the machine please use caution. If using a sling have someone steady the machine while transporting it.
4. Install your drill press on a sturdy level floor surface. The machine must be anchored to the floor. Machine is top heavy.
5. Connect appropriate power to the machine (see electrical diagram last page of manual). Make sure circuit breakers are suitable for the machine. Consult local codes for proper installation of machine. Always route power cables in a safe manner away from traffic areas, damp areas, heat and moving parts.
6. After installing the drill press, use a degreasing product to clean off the anti-rust oil which was applied at the factory. Then wipe machined surfaces with a light coating of lubricant oil. (Way oil)
7.
Check for damaged parts. Before further use of the machine, a guard or other part that
is damaged should be replaced or repaired. Carefully check to determine that it will operate
Page 4
3
properly and perform its intended function. Check for alignment of moving parts, binding of moving parts. Breakage of parts or mountings and any other conditions that affect its operation.
SAFETY
1. Keep guards in place and in working order.
2. Remove adjusting key and wrenches. Be in the habit of checking to see that keys and adjusting wrenches are removed from tool before turning it on.
3. Keep work area clean. Cluttered areas and benches invite accidents.
4. Do not use in dangerous environments. Do not use power tools in damp or wet locations or expose them to rain. Keep work area well light.
5. Do not force tool. It will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was designed.
6. Use the right tool. Do not force the tool, or use the machine to do a job for which it was not designed.
7. Wear proper apparel. No loose clothing, gloves, necktie, rings or other jewelry to get caught in moving parts. Non-slip footwear is recommended. Wear protective hair covering to contain long hair.
8. Always use safety glasses. Also use face or dust mask if cutting operation is dusty.
9. Secure work. Use clamps or a vise to hold work. Do not hold part with hands.
10. Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times.
11. Maintain tools with care. Keep tools sharp and clean for best and safest performance.
12. Disconnect drill press from power before servicing, when changing accessories such as bits, cutter …etc.
13. Never stand on machine, or serious injury could occur.
14.
Never leave machine running unattended.
15.
Be sure drill bit or cutter tool is securely locked in the chuck. Do not hold part to be
machined in hand.
16.
Never place your fingers in a position where they could contact the drill or other cutting
tool if the work piece should unexpectedly shift.
17.
Never perform any operation by moving the head or table with respect to one another. Do not switch machine on or start any operation before checking that the head and table lock handles are clamped tight to column, and head and table support collars are correctly positioned.
WARNING!!!
Extension cords and surge protectors are not recommended for this product. Ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCI) should not be used. DO NOT TAMPER
WITH WIRING OR SETTINGS INSIDE THE FREQUENCY DRIVE.
Page 5
4
300168
82199
84605
84395
Do not open any cover or remove any guard without proper lockout of equipment. Only a qualified electrician with proper PPE should perform electrical work on this equipment.
Some components in this equipment may store electricity.
BEFORE USE, ALL SAFETY POINTS MUST BE READ AND UNDERSTOOD!
Operation of the drill press incorrectly, or in a dangerous
fashion can result in serious injury or death.
Operation of the drill press incorrectly, or in a
dangerous fashion can result in damage to machine or its
components and to the cutting tool.
Intend use: The DRILL PRESS is designed to for drilling, boring
and tapping operations. Caution is required when operating the drill press because it can be dangerous due to the high spindle rotation speed. Operation hazards such as entanglement, shearing, ejection parts ….etc. Guards such as pulley cover and chuck guard must in place and working condition to prevent any hazard.
Please think about the safety warnings in the instruction manual before operating the machine
Safety stickers
Page 6
5
Familiarize yourself with the controls before operating.
Emergency stop button
When this is pressed the power to the motor and controls is disconnected. The frequency drive stores energy this will remain lit for about 20 seconds.
Spindle direction
Turn the spindle direction switch to the desired direction forward, reverse or stop. If the emergency stop button is pushed or if the power is lost you will have to move this to stop (TO RESET) then to desired spindle direction.
Stop
This is used when you would like the spindle to stop.
Forward
This is used for standard drilling and tapping operations
Reverse
This is used for left hand tapping and to retract a tap during tapping operations.
Spindle speed
The black dial in the upper right hand corner controls the spindle speed. This will change the speed in forward and reverse directions.
Warning!!!
Avoid stopping the motor under load or stalling the motor. This could damage the electrical components.
Emergency stop button
Spindle speed dial
Spindle direction dial
Page 7
6
Tapping operations using the reverse feature
1.
Drill the initial hole on the drill press for accuracy of diameter. If the diameter is 1/2 inch or larger, drill a pilot hole about half that diameter first.
2.
Make sure the hole has a large enough chamfer. If the chamfer is too small the tap will work a little hard when starting the tapping operation.
3.
Select the tap type. Choose from a taper tap (recommended), plug tap or bottoming tap. The taper tap has several chamfer threads forming a tapered
cone on the inserting end. The plug tap has fewer chamfer threads and a bottoming tap only has a couple chamfer threads.
4.
Match the tap size. Use the specified tap size to thread the hole diameter. Taps that are sold with drill bits are size matched for you. The taps
themselves may show the hole size they’re intended for, but it’s likely to be given in metric notation. Use a conversion chart to match this with the inch fractions measuring drill bits.
5.
Cut the threads. Lubricate the tap with tapping fluid. Start the drill press and lower the tap gently into the hole to be threaded. It only takes a few seconds
to tap a hole. When the tap gets to the desired depth reverse the direction of the spindle and the tap will work its way out. As long as it has been set up properly, the chances are good for success.
Tips for tapping
Tapping is a skill. It takes practice to do it well and to not break taps. If you’re new to tapping, practice on sample stock before tapping into your actual project
Materials have differing requirements for drill speed and lubrication. Hole depths and diameters may present additional drilling requirements. Refer to material charts for drilling specifications.
Page 8
7
1. BASIC OPERATION (PROCEDURE) Drill / Chuck Installation:
To show greater detail Chuck guard is in the open position in POWER MUST BE OFF BEFORE photos. CHUCK GUARD MUST IN MAKING ANY ADJUSTMENTS! PLACE DURING OPERATION!
TURN POWER OFF! Before inserting
drill bits, chucks or arbors, always clean out spindle hole and taper hole with a clean cloth. Open chuck jaws completely by turning attached chuck key counter-clockwise until the jaws are fully opened. To install the chuck to the arbor tightly, slide the chuck into the taper forcing it into the spindle with by hand. Place a block of wood on the table then lower the spindle to make contact with the wood and press the chuck tightly into the spindles taper. Install a taper shaft drill bit into the taper the same way as you would the chuck. If an adaptor is used it must fit the taper correctly and the bit must fit snug in the adaptor.
Installation of drill bits in the chuck:
A drill bit with a shaft of at least 1” long should be used to allow correct chuck jaw contact. If shaft length is less than 1” do not insert bit as far into the chuck where it allows jaw contact with drill flutes. Center drill bit onto the chuck and tighten the chuck securely with the chuck key.
Page 9
8
Note:
Correct: Jaws Incorrect: Jaws contact drill shaft contact drill flutes
Always use sharp, straight bits.
Never use bits with turned down
shafts.
Never exceed the maximum diameter bit size for the machine.
Always wear appropriate clothing while operating the drill press.
All guards and interlocks must be in place when operating the machine.
Wedge removal tool
Tooling removal:
Before removing the chuck or bit from the
machine; be sure the spindle has come to a complete stop and power is off. If needed, rotate spindle by hand to align the spindle and quill openings. Insert the wedge removal tool, while supporting the tooling, and tap the wedge to remove the tooling.
Work holding:
When drilling directly on table surface, it is recommended that a piece of wood or plywood be clamped securely to table under the work piece. This will minimize splintering or burring as the drill breaks through. It will help minimize drill bit and table damage.
Clamp the work piece to the table whenever possible. The table has “T” slots that allow for many different clamping configurations. When part cannot be affixed to the table a drill vise that is bolted in place is recommended.
Page 10
9
Table lock Table height adjustment:
Table height adjustment is accomplished by loosening the clamp Bolt, then adjusting the table with the bracket handle to desired height. After table is at working height, retighten the clamp bolt securely. Note: Keep table adjustment rack clean from debris. Never attempt to move table with clamp bolt tightened.
Table handle
Table tilting adjustment:
Using an adjustable or box wrench, loosen table level lock bolt. Carefully tilt the table to the degree needed, as shown on the angle index scale located on the table rotation point. Retighten nut securely. Note: Never tilt table if any material or fixturing is on it. Only make adjustments when table is free of loose articles.
Table swing adjustment:
To swing the table up to 360 degrees, loosen the clamp release bolt and swing table to the desired position. After the table is in the correct position tighten clamp release bolt securely.
Note: Never swing table if any material or fixturing is on it. Only make adjustments when table is free of loose articles.
Page 11
10
ZERO
POINTS
SPINDLE DEPTH AND FEED OPERATION
MANUAL FEED HANDLE POSITION
Depth setting
Loosen the depth locking handle by turning it counter clockwise. When this is loose you can turn the depth gauge to the desired depth.
DEPTH LOCKING HANDLE
DEPTH LOCKING GAUGE
AUTO FEED HANDLE POSITION
Zigzag line is for auto feed depth operations Straight line is for manual depth feed operations
After setting depth tighten the depth locking handle.
Manual feed operation
With the spindle in operation and the feed handle in the manual feed position pull the feed handle down making contact with the work material.
Auto feed operation
With the spindle in operation, pull the feed handle out away from the drill press as shown above (auto feed handle position). The spindle will begin to feed down. The faster the spindle rotates the faster the spindle will feed down. The slower the spindle rotates the slower the feed rate. If you want to stop the feed down movement move the feed handle to the manual position and the spindle will go back up to the starting position.
Page 12
11
The proper drill speed for a given drill bit size is as on following table:
Material
Type
Cast
Steel
Tool Steel Cast Iron Mild Steel Alum. &
Copper
SURFACE FEET PER MINUTE
s.f.m. s.f.m. s.f.m. s.f.m. s.f.m.
Drill Dia. 40 60 80 100 200
Inch
REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE
1/16 2,445 3,665 4,890 6,110 12,225
1/8 1,220 1,835 2,445 3,055 6,110
3/16 815 1,220 1,630 2,035 4,075
1/4 610 915 1,220 1,530 3,055
5/16 490 735 980 1,220 2,445
3/8 405 610 815 1,020 2,035
7/16 350 525 700 870 1745
1/2 305 460 610 765 1,530 5/8 245 365 490 610 1,220 3/4 205 305 405 510 1,020 7/8 174 261 348 435 762
1 153 229 306 382 668 1-1/8 136 204 272 340 595 1-1/4 122 167 244 306 535
Page 13
12
Middle speed
High speed
Low speed / high torque
Range change handle
Adjustment handle
Rapid range change
With the motor running (NOT ON THE HIGHEST SPEED), push or pull the range change handle and at the same time change the adjustment handle to the desired range. See chart below for ranges.
SB-250V RPM Chart
High
Frequency
10 120 101 68
20 234 200 112
30 350 291 197
40 465 387 263
50 580 483 328
60 695 580 400
70 811 675 465
80 926 771 530
90 1042 865 585
100 1157 964 615
110 1270 1061 713
120 1381 1155 776
Speed Middle
Low speed
High Torque
Page 14
13
2. MAINTENANCE OF MACHINE
MAINTENANCE
1. On a regular basis blow out any dust that may accumulate inside the motor. (Frequency depends on environment the machine is in)
2. A coat of automotive wax applied to the table and column will help to keep the surface clean.
3. All of the ball bearings are packed with grease at the factory. They require no further lubrication.
4. Periodically lubricate the gear and rack table elevation mechanism, the spindle splines and the rack (teeth on the quill).
5. After each use the machine should be cleaned. Weekly lubrication of all sliding or moving parts with light weight or way oil is recommended. For your own safely, turn switch “OFF” and remove plug from power source outlet before maintaining or lubricating your drill press.
BELT TENSION ADJUSTMENT
Proper belt tension is approx. 10 lbs. of pressure or deflection of about 1/2 “
Page 15
14
See page 18
Page 16
15
PARTS LIST for SB-250V
Item
No.
1 Nut 55 Spring 2 Spindle Pulley 301088 1 56 Clutch Claw
3
4 C-Ring 58 Pin 5 Ring 59 Gear- Clutch 6 Bearing 6203Z 300987 60 Pinion Shaft 7 Ring 61 Spring Cap Base 8 Bearing 62 Spring & Cap
9 Snap Ring 63 Nut 10 Pulley cover 30167 1 64 Gear Bevel 11 Head 65 Gear Bevel Base
68 Gear 12 Rubber Pad 66, 67 Key 13 Nut 69 C-Ring
Description SB-250V Qty.
Insert Pulley
302218 1 57 Clutch Claw Base
Shaft
Item No.
Description SB-250V Qty.
14 Nut 70
15
16 Quill 2.42" 301098 1 73 17 Seal 74 18 Bearing 75 19 Spindle 301099 1 76 20 Belt 301093 1 77 21 Snap Ring 78 22 Pulley 80 23 Set Screw 81 24 Spring 82 25 Ball 83 26 Bolt 84
27 Cover 86
28 Bearing 87
Bearing
301070 71
6006Z&6208Z
Nut 43938 1
Set Screw 302761 1
Can
Adjuster Rod 87391 1
Handle 554 1
Hinge Pin 87388 1
M14-2.0x150mm long 302757 1
1
Motor 300996 1
Motor Pulley 302749 1
Belt 302748 1
Hitch Pin 302760 1
Worm Shaft
Horizontal
Key
29
30 Washer 89
Button Head
88
Screw
Gear Bevel
Bearing
Page 17
16
Item
No.
Description SB-250V Qty.
Item No.
Description SB-250V Qty.
31
32 Bearing 91 33 Cover 92 34 Bolt 93 35 Bolt 94 36 Washer 95
37, 38,
39 40 Knob 98 41 Handle 99 42 Handle Base 100 43 Pin 100 44 Lock Screw 101 45 Scale Sleeve 301071 1 103 46 Clutch 104 47 Block 105
Worm shaft
90
vertical
Lock handle 97
Worm Shaft Base
Screw
Pulley holder
Spring
Bolt
Pulley 301089 1
Bearing
Spacer
Bearing
Handle washer 43632 3
Snap Ring
Nut Nylock 300827 1
Handle bolt 43317 1
Bolt 43330 1
Locknut 43937 1
48, 49 Pin 106
50 Hex Screw 51 Gear Box 52 Screw 53 Fixed Plate 54 C-Ring
110 Range Change Label 87402 1
107 108 109
Handle w/Ball 300702 1
Hinge Plate 87386 1
Motor Mounting Plate 87387 1
Adjuster Belt Tension 87390 1
Page 18
17
PEDISTEL PARTS BREAKDOWN
Item No.
1 Base 301040 8 Clamp Bolt 301049 2 Flange 301042 9 Clamp Bolt 301051
3 Spring Washer (4x) 13 mm 10 Table Arm 301052
4 Screw 300999 11
Description SB-250V
Item No.
Description SB-250V
Table Bracket
301055
5 Column 301044 12 Worm 301056 6 Rack 301047 13 Collar 301057
7 Handle 301048 14
Feed Handle
301059
(3x)
Page 19
18
9.
8.
6.
ADDITIONAL PARTS LIST
Item # Part name Part # Qty.
1 Top cover 87377 1 2 Drive unit 302704 1 3 Name plate emergency stop 301904 1 4 Emergency stop button 716538 1 5 Back mounting plate 87378 1 6 Bracket 87382 1 7 Name plate reverse stop forward 302746 1 8 Selector Switch 302730 1 9 Switch mounting box 87379 1
Parts list
Parts list items not shown
1.
5.
2.
3.
7.
4.
Part
Part name
Cord set with plug 300529 1
Motor grommet 300540 1
Contact block N.O. 301782 2
Metal latch 301785 1
Cable 4 wire 302683 1
Hex bolt for mounting bracket 5/16-18 x 3/4 43314 2
washer for mounting bracket 5/16 flat 43632 2
Lock washer for mounting bracket 5/16 43644 2
Nut for mounting bracket 5/16-18 heavy 43911 2
Top mounting screws top bracket #10-24 x 1/2 43847 2
Nut for top mounting screws #10-24 43905 2
Screws self-tapping 43881 7
Connector cord 75151 2
Locknut conduit 1/2" 75257 2
number Quantity
Page 20
19
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Problem Possible Cause Remedy
Machine does not turn on Not plugged in Plug into proper receptacle
Frequency drive has error Clear error by turning off then back on
Too long or not correct extension
cord
Emergency stop button is activated Deactivate emergency button
Belt cover is operation Close belt cover
Noisy Operation Incorrect belt tension Adjust tension (page 8)
Loose Spindle or motor pulley
Spindle bearing worn Replace bearing
Chuck or Quill falls out Rust inhibitor, dirt, debris in or on
quill or spindle taper
Spindle does not move up or
down Belt broken or slipping
Debris in quill Clean quill and teeth
Feed depth adjustment is set see page 7 for adjustment
Spindle does not rotate Belt tension not tight enough Tighten belt tension page 8
Belt is broken or too worn Replace belt
Motor is not rotating Troubleshoot motor
Remove extension cord and plug directly
into receptacle
Check for wear or if pulley can be
tightened
Clean chuck and quill
Check belt for damage, Check for proper
belt tension page 8
Taper is slipping in spindle Clean chuck and quill
Page 21
20
ELECTRICAL WARNING
1. In the event of a malfunction or breakdown, grounding provides a path of least resistance for electric current to reduce the risk of electric shock. This machine is equipped with an electric cord having an equipment grounding conductor. The proper plug must be used that is properly installed and grounded in accordance with all local codes and ordinances.
2. Do not modify the plug provided. If it will not fit the outlet, have the proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician.
3. Improper connection of the equipment grounding can result in a risk of electric shock. The conductor with insulation having an outer surface that is green with yellow stripes is equipment grounding conductor. If repair or replacement of the electric cord or plug is necessary, do not connect the equipment grounding conductor to a live terminal.
4. Check with a qualified electrician or serviceman if the grounding instructions are not completely understood, or if in doubt as whether the machine is properly grounded.
5. It is not recommended to use an extension cord on this machine. If one must be used, use only a grounded cord of proper size for machine and length of run needed.
6. Repair or replace damaged or worn cords immediately.
Page 22
21
ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM
Loading...