Walter Meier (Manufacturing), Inc., warrants every product it sells. If one of our tools needs service or repair, one of
our Authorized Service Centers located throughout the United States can give you quick service. In most cases, any
of these Walter Meier Authorized Service Centers can authorize warranty repair, assist you in obtaining parts, or
®
perform routine maintenance and major repair on your JET
your area call 1-800-274-6848.
MORE INFORMATION
Walter Meier is consistently adding new products to the line. For complete, up-to-date product information, check with
your local Walter Meier distributor, or visit jettools.com.
WARRANTY
JET products carry a limited warranty which varies in duration based upon the product (MW = Metalworking, WW =
Woodworking).
WHAT IS COVERED?
This warranty covers any defects in workmanship or materials subject to the exceptions stated below. Cutting tools,
abrasives and other consumables are excluded from warranty coverage.
WHO IS COVERED?
This warranty covers only the initial purchaser of the product.
WHAT IS THE PERIOD OF COVERAGE?
The general JET warranty lasts for the time period specified in the product literature of each product.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED?
Five Year Warranties do not cover woodworking (WW) products used for commercial, industrial or educational
purposes. Woodworking products with Five Year Warranties that are used for commercial, industrial or education
purposes revert to a One Year Warranty. This warranty does not cover defects due directly or indirectly to misuse,
abuse, negligence or accidents, normal wear-and-tear, improper repair or alterations, or lack of maintenance.
HOW TO GET SERVICE
The product or part must be returned for examination, postage prepaid, to a location designated by us. For the name
of the location nearest you, please call 1-800-274-6848.
You must provide proof of initial purchase date and an explanation of the complaint must accompany the
merchandise. If our inspection discloses a defect, we will repair or replace the product, or refund the purchase price,
at our option. We will return the repaired product or replacement at our expense unless it is determined by us that
there is no defect, or that the defect resulted from causes not within the scope of our warranty in which case we will,
at your direction, dispose of or return the product. In the event you choose to have the product returned, you will be
responsible for the shipping and handling costs of the return.
HOW STATE LAW APPLIES
This warranty gives you specific legal rights; you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
LIMITATIONS ON THIS WARRANTY
WALTER MEIER LIMITS ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES TO THE PERIOD OF THE LIMITED WARRANTY FOR
EACH PRODUCT. EXCEPT AS STATED HEREIN, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS ARE EXCLUDED. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG THE IMPLIED
WARRANTY LASTS, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
WALTER MEIER, INC., SHALL IN NO EVENT BE LIABLE FOR DEATH, INJURIES TO PERSONS OR PROPERTY,
OR FOR INCIDENTAL, CONTINGENT, SPECIAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING FROM THE USE
OF OUR PRODUCTS. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
Walter Meier sells through distributors only. The specifications in Walter Meier catalogs are given as general
information and are not binding. Members of Walter Meier reserve the right to effect at any time, without prior notice,
those alterations to parts, fittings, and accessory equipment which they may deem necessary for any reason
®
whatsoever. JET
branded products are not sold in Canada by Walter Meier.
tool s. F or th e nam e of an Aut hori zed Ser vic e Cent er in
2
2.0 Table of Contents
Section Page
1.0 Warranty and Service ....................................................................................................................................... 2
2.0 Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................................. 3
4.0 Intr o d uctio n ...................................................................................................................................................... 5
10.5 Sensors and Limit Switches ...................................................................................................................... 12
10.6 Coolant System ........................................................................................................................................ 13
10.7 Hydraulic System ..................................................................................................................................... 13
10.9 Roller Stand ............................................................................................................................................. 14
11.1 Acces sing t he Touch Screen .................................................................................................................... 14
11.2 F1 – Main Menu ...................................................................................................................................... 14
13.2 First Cut ................................................................................................................................................... 18
14.0 General Maintenance ................................................................................................................................... 21
16.0 Control Panel ............................................................................................................................................... 23
17.0 Troubleshooting – Touch Pad Screen Error Notices ...................................................................................... 24
19.0 Replacement Parts ....................................................................................................................................... 26
19.1.1 Base Assembly – Exploded View ........................................................................................................... 27
19.1.2 Base Assembly – Parts List .................................................................................................................... 28
19.2.2 Bow Assembly – Parts List ..................................................................................................................... 31
19.3.1 Vise Transfer Assembly – Exploded View ............................................................................................... 34
19.3.2 Vise Transfer Assembly – Parts List ....................................................................................................... 35
19.6.2 Accessories – Parts List ......................................................................................................................... 43
19.7.1 Electric Box and Control Panel Assembly – Exploded View ..................................................................... 44
19.7.2 Electric Box and Control Panel Assembly – Parts list .............................................................................. 4 5
19.8.2 Heater Assembly – Parts List ................................................................................................................. 46
1. Read and understand the entire owner’s manual before attempting assembly or operation.
2. Read and understand the warnings posted on the machine and in this manual. Failure to comply with all of
these warnings may cause serious injury.
3. Replace the warning labels if they become obscured or removed.
4. This band saw is designed and intended for use by properly trained and experienced personnel only. If you
are not familiar w ith the proper a nd safe operation of a band saw, do not use until proper training and
knowledge have been obtained.
5. Do not use this band saw for other than its intended use. If used for other purposes, Walter Meier
(Manuf a ct uri ng), Inc ., d isc la im s a ny r ea l o r im plied w arr a nty a nd hold s it se lf ha rm les s f rom a ny i nj ur y t hat
may result from that use.
6. Always wear approved safety glasses/face shields w hile using this band saw. Everyday eyeglasses only
have impact resistant lenses; t he y ar e not sa fety glasses.
7. Before operating this band saw, remove tie, rings, watches and other jewelry, and roll sleeves up past the
elbows. Secure loose clothing and confine long hair. Non-slip footwear or anti-skid floor strips are
recommended.
8. Always wear leather gloves when handling saw blades.
9. Wear ear protectors (plugs or muffs) during extended periods of operation.
10. Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, dril ling and other construction activities contains
chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these
chemicals are:
• Lead from lead based paint.
• Crystalline silica from bricks, cement and othe r masonry products.
• Arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber.
Your risk of exposure varies, depending on how often you do this type of work. To reduce your exposure to
these chemicals, work in a well-ventilated area and work with approved safety equipment, such as face or
dust masks that are specifically designed to filter out microscopic particles.
11. Do not operate this machine while tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or any medication.
12. Make certain the switch is in the OFF position before connecting the machine to the power supply.
13. Make certain the machine is properly grounded.
14. Make all machine adjustments or maintenance with the machine unplugged from the power source.
15. Remove adjusting keys and wrenches. Form a habit of checking to see that keys and adj usting wrenches
are removed from the machine before turning it on.
16. All doors shall be closed, all panels in place, and other safety guards in place prior to starting or operating
the machine.
17. Check damaged parts. Before further use of the machine, a guard or other part that is damaged should b e
carefully checked to determine that it will operate properly and perform its intended function. Check for
alignment of moving parts, binding of m oving parts, breakage of parts, mounting and any ot her conditions
that may affect its operation. A guard or other part that is damaged should be properly repaired or
replaced.
18. Provide for adequate space surrounding work area and non-glare, overhead lighting.
19. Keep the floor around the machine clean and free of scrap material, oil and grease.
20. Keep visitors a safe distance from the work area. Keep children away.
21. Make your workshop child proof with padlocks, master switches or by removing starter keys.
22. Give your work undivided attention. Looking around, carrying on a conversation and “horse-play” are
careless acts that can result in serious injury.
4
23. Maintain a balanced stance at all times so that you do not fall or lean against the blade or other moving
parts. Do not overreach or use excessive force to perform any machine operation.
24. Remove any cut off piece carefully while keeping your hands away from the blade area.
25. Use the right tool at the correct speed and feed rate. Do not force a tool or attachment to do a job for which
it was not designed. The right tool will do the job better and safer.
26. Use recommended accessories; improper accessories may be hazardous.
27. Maintain tools with care. Keep blade sharp and clean for the best and safest performance. Follow
instructions for lubricating the machine and changing accessories.
28. Make sure the work piece is securely clamped to the table before cutting.
29. Be sure the blade is not in contact with the workpiece when the motor is started. Allow the saw to come up
to full speed before bringing saw blade into contact with workpiece.
30. Bring adjustable guides and guards as close as possible to the workpiece.
31. Turn off the machine and disconnect from power before cleaning. Use a brush or compressed air to
remove chips or debris — do not use your hands.
32. Avoid contact with coolant, especially guarding your eyes.
33. Do not stand on the machine. Serious injury could occur if the machine tips over.
34. Never leave the machine running unattended. Turn the power off and do not leave the machine until it
comes to a complete stop.
35. Remove loose items and unnecessary work pieces from the area before starting the machine.
Familiarize yourself with the following safety notices used in this manual:
This means that if precautions are not heeded, it may result in minor i njur y and/or
possible machine damage.
This means that if precautions are not heeded, it may result in seri ous or possibl y fatal
injury.
- - SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS - -
4.0 Introduction
This manual is provided by Walter Meier (Manufacturing), Inc., covering the safe operatio n and maintenance
procedures for a JET Model AB-1012W Horizontal Band Saw. This manual contains instructions on installation,
safety precautions, general operating procedures, maintenance instructions and parts breakdown. This
machine has been designed and constructed to pro vide years of trouble free operation if used in accordance
with instructions set forth i n this manual. If there are any questio ns or comments, please contact either your
local supplier or Walter Meier. Walter Meier can also be reached at our web site: www.waltermeier.com.
5
5.0 Specifications
Model Number ........................................................................................................................................ AB-1012W
Stock Number ............................................................................................................................................. 414462
Minimum Diameter for No Material Detection ............................................................................... 1-1/4” (32mm)
Hydraulic Tank Capacity ................................................................................................................. 8 gal (30.3 L)
Coolant Tank Capacity ........................................................................................................... 10-1/2 gal (39.8 L)
Blade Speeds (SFPM) ............................................................... variable within range of 88 to 295 (27-90mpm)
Motor and Electricals:
Main Motor ..............................................................................3HP (2.2kW) 3PH, 230/460V (1), 60Hz, 8.4/4.2 A
Hydraulic Motor ..................................................................... 1HP (0.75kW) 3PH, 230/460V (1), 60Hz, 3.4/1.7 A
Coolant Pump Motor ........................................................ 1/6HP (0.12kW) 3PH, 230/460V (1), 60Hz, 0.4/0.24 A
Recommended circuit 2 ............................................................................................ 20A for 230V; 15A for 460V
Reduction unit in oil bath ............................................................................................................................ 40:1L
Noise Emission: 3
Without load .............................................................................................................................................. 71 dB
With load (mild carbon steel) ..................................................................................................................... 73 dB
Dimensions and Weights:
Table Height from Floor .................................................................................................................. 30” (750mm)
Shipping Dimensions ................................................................... 90”L x 87”W x 75”H (2286 x 2210 x 1905mm)
Weight, Net ............................................................................................................................... 3153 lb (1430kg)
460 volt operation requires the additional purchase and installation of numerous parts. See sect. 19.7.1, Electric
Box and Control Panel Assembly – Parts List, to identify these items.
2
subject t o local /national electrical codes
3
Values are emission levels, not necessarily to be seen as safe operating levels. Since workplace conditions vary,
this information is only intended to allow the user to make a better estimation of the hazards involved.
The above specifications were current at the time this manual was published, but because of our policy of
continuous improvement, Walter Meier (Manufacturi ng), Inc., reserve s the r ight to c hange specificatio ns at any
time and without prior notice, without incurring obligations.
6
6.0 Unpacking
Finish uncrating the Band Saw and check for
shipping damage. Report any damage immediately
to your distributor and shipping agent. Do not
discard any shipping material until the Band Saw is
assembled and running properly.
Compare the contents of your container with the
following parts list to make sure all parts are intact.
Missing parts, if any, should be reported to your
distributor. Read the instruction manual thoroughly
for assembly, maintenance and safety instru ctions.
6.1 Contents of Shipping Cont ainer
1 Band Saw (not shown)
1 Roller Table, 6-1/2 ft, with guides (A)
1 Chip Cart (B )
2 Bundle Clamps (C)
1 Can of Hydraulic Oil (D)
1 Tool Box (E) containing:
6 Leveling Bolts with Hex Nuts (F)
6 Foot Pads (G)
1 Hex (Allen) Wrench set (H)
1 Open End Wrench Set (J)
1 Cross-point (Phillips) Screwdriver (K)
1 Flat Head Screwdriver (L)
1 Adjustable Wrench (M)
1 Grease Gun (N)
1 Test Cut (O)
1 Inverter Instruction Booklet with CD (P)
1 Operating and Parts Manual (not shown)
1 Warranty Card (not shown)
Read and understand the entire contents of this manual before attem pting set-up or
operation! Failure to comply may cause serious injury.
Figure 1
7
7.0 Location and Assembly
1. Rem ove bolt s securi ng Band Sa w to shipp ing
pallet.
2. Leave any packing material between vice
clamps and saw head intact until band saw
has been moved to its final position.
3. Lift the machine carefully with a hoist or forklift.
(Lifting eyes are mounted at the front of the
machine’s frame, and holes in the rear sect ion
for insertion of a lifting rod.)
4. Make sure the floor will support the weight of
the machine. For best perf ormance, the band
saw should be located on a solid and level
foundation of reinforced concrete. Allow
enough room on all four sides of the machine
for general servicing and for handling material.
5. When the band saw is in position, use a
machinist level on the vise side plates and
work feed table, and adjust front-to-back and
side-to-side with the provided leveling bolts.
NOTE: You may wish to adjust the back of the
machine slightly higher than the front (no m ore
than 3/8”). This will facilitate good coolant
return, as well as enhance material feed. Also,
you may wish to adjust the left of the saw
slightly higher than the right, which will also
assist coolant flow.
6. Secure the band saw to the floor with anchor
bolts, or rest it upon the foot pads and leveling
screws.
7. Clean all rust-protected surfaces with a soft
cloth dampened with a cleaner/degreaser. Do
not use highly flammable solvents such as
gasoline, paint thinner or acetone. Avoid
abrasive pads as they may scratch polished
metal surfaces.
8. Lubricate all slideways with a light film of
Mobil® DTE Oil Heavy Medium.
IMPORTANT: This machine must have proper
coolant and hydraulic fluid levels before being
operated. Refer to the maintenance and lubricati on
sections of this manual.
8.0 Electrical Connections
8.1 230V Operation
The Band Saw is equipped with a three phase,
230/460 volt motor; it is pre-wired 230V. You may
either install a UL/CSA listed plug suitable for 230
volt operation, or “hard-w ire” the B and Saw direct ly
to a service panel.
If the Band Saw is to be hard-wired to a panel,
make sure a disconnect is available for the
operator. During hard-wiring of the machine, make
sure the fuses have been removed or the breakers
have been tripped in the circuit to which the Band
Saw w ill b e c onnect ed . P la c e a w a r n i ng placar d on
the fuse holder or circuit breaker to prevent it being
turned on while the machine is being wired.
It is recommended that the AB-1012W three phase
Band Saw, when operated at 230 volts, be
connected to a dedicated, minimum 20 amp circuit
with a 20 amp circuit breaker or time delay fuse.
Local codes take precedence over recommendations.
8.2 460V Operation
The Band Saw may be re-connected f or 460 volt
operation as follows:
1. Re-connect the leads in t he junction boxes on
each of the three motors (blade motor,
hydraulic motor, and coolant pump motor).
Follow the diagram on the inside cover of each
junction box.
2. In the electrical box, remove the blade motor
controller-inverter and replace it with an
inverter rated for 460V operation (additional
purchase, part number AB1012W-U2-A).
3. Remove the two overload relays (hydraulic
motor overload and coolant pump overload),
and replace them with relays rated for 460V
operation (additional purchase, part #
AB1012W-FS2-A and AB1012W-FS3-A).
4. Re-connect the wire at the transformer from
the 220V terminal to the 415V terminal.
5. Replace the fuses, including the transformer
fuses, with fuses appropriate for 460V
operation (additional purchase).
6. Connect the saw to power and test run. If the
blade runs in the wrong direction, disconnect power, and switch any two of the t hree leads
to the blade motor.
Electrical connections must
be made by a qualified electrician in
compliance with all relevant codes. This
machine must be properly grounded to help
prevent electrical shock and possible fatal
injury.
It is recommended that the AB-1012W three phase
Band Saw, when operated at 460 volts, be
connected to a dedicated, minimum 15 amp circuit
with 15 amp circuit breaker or time delay fuse.
Local codes take precedence over
recommendations.
8
8.3 Grounding Instructions
This machine must be grounded. 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.
Improper connection of the equipment-grounding
conductor can result in a risk of electric shock. The
cond uctor with insulation having a n outer surface
that is green with or without yellow stripes, is the
equipment-grounding conductor.
If repair or replacement of the electric cord or plug
is necessary, do not connect the equipmentgrounding conductor to a live terminal.
Check with a qualified electrician or service
personnel if the grounding instructions are not
completely understood, or if in doubt as to whether
the tool is properly grounded.
Repair or replace a damaged or worn cord
immediately.
Make sure the voltage of your power supply
matches the specifications on the motor plate of
the Band Saw.
9.0 Coolant Heater
The heater system helps maintain coolant flow
during operations in cold environments. The
power/breaker switch has a light blue bar, and is
located in the control cabinet (Figure 1a).
Set the coolant temperature using the dial at the
rear of the base under the blade motor (Figure 1b).
Figure 1a
For circuits which are far away
from the electrical service box, the wire size
must be increased in order to deliver ample
voltage to the motor, to minimize power losses
and to prevent motor overheating and burnout.
Figure 1b
9
10.0 Adjustments
Efficient operation of the cut-off saw is dependent
upon the condition of the saw blade and the
adjustment of the blade guides. If the performance
of the saw begins to deteriorate, these items
should be inspected closely.
If a new blade does not restore the machine’s
cutting accuracy and quality, refer to the
Troubleshooting section (or the blade
manufacturer’s guide) for conditions to consider
and adjustments that can be made to increase
blade life.
10.1 Blade Guides
Disconnect from power befor e
making blade guide adjustments.
Refer to Figures 2 and 3.
The blade is guided by two guide assemblies, each
with two side ball bearings (A), two upper thrust
bearings (B), and two tungsten carbide inserts (C).
The side bearings ensure that the saw blade is
perpendicular to the workpiece. The upper
bearings prevent the blade edge from deflecting
upward as the blade enters the workpiece. The
carbide inserts provide lateral blade support.
Use the adjusting screw (D) to bring the carbide
guides into light contact with the blade; they should
not pinch the blade.
Figure 2
Check the blade to make sure
the welded section is the same thickness as
the rest of the blade. A thick weld may damage
guide bearings.
NOTE: If either of the carbide guides on a guide
assembly becomes worn or damaged, replace
both car bide gu ides as a set.
The guide post (E) adjusts horizonta lly to control
the spacing of the blade guides. There should be a
minimal amount of blade exposed for safety
reasons, as well as to produce more accurate
cutting with less blade flexion.
1. Loosen the handle (F) and loosen the
adjustment screw on the guide (D) and slide
the guide post into position. (An inch/mm scale
is included on the rail.)
2. Re-tighten handle (F) and screw (D).
3. The side bearings (A) have eccentric
bushings; loosen the hex nut opposite the
bearing and rotate the bearing until there is
approximately 0.001 inch clearance between
blade and bearing.
4. Re-tighten the hex nut to secure the setting.
When the adjustment is correct, the guide
bearing should still rotate freely with slight
pressure of the finger (with the blade stopped).
Figure 3
10
10.2 Removing and Installing Blades
Wear leather gloves when
handling saw blade to avoid injury from the
saw teeth.
1. Disconnect machine from power source.
2. Raise the bow so that it clears the vise.
3. Open wheel cover after unscrewing the knob
on each end (one is shown in Figure 4).
4. Back off the carbide inserts (C,D, Figure 2).
5. It may facilitate blade removal to loosen the
left guide post clamp (F, Fig ure 3) and slide it
to the right as far as possible.
6. Move the blade tension lever (Figure 4) to
loosen the blade.
7. Loosen the locking lever of the chip brush
(Figure 6) and push the brush assembly out of
the way.
8. Remove blade from wheels and guides.
9. Install new blade around wheels and into
guides; make sure back of blade is against
thrust bearing.
10. Adjust blade so that its back lightly contacts
the flange on both wheels.
Figure 4
Figure 5
11. Hold the saw blade in place using the blade
clip (Figure 5). The clip will automatically
release the blade when the blade begins
moving.
12. Turn blade tension lever (Figure 4) to full
tension position.
13. Slide the left guide post back into position.
14. Adjust guides into position with the blade.
(Refer to “Blade Guides” section.) To make
accurate cuts and prolong blade life, the blade
guide supports should be set so t hat they just
clear the width of the workpiece.
15. Close wheel cover and secure with knobs.
16. Connect machine to power source and place
in Manual Mode (refer to section “Screen
Functions”).
17. Adjust down-feed pressure to zero, and press
Bench Vise Close button until its indicator
lights.
18. Press Operation to start the b lade. After a f ew
revolutions of the blade, press Bow Up.
19. When the blade has stopped, open the wheel
cover to verify that the blade is still tracking
properly on the wheels and situated correctly
between the blade guides.
Figure 6
frigid
20. Adjust the chip brush (Figure 6) to the new
blade and secure it with the locking lever.
11
10.3 Blade Tracking
Refer to Figure 7.
Blade tracking has been tested by the
manufacturer. Adjustment is rarely required when
the blade is used properly and the blade is
correctly welded. If a tracking issue should occur,
proceed as follows:
1. Raise bow to a convenient height, and open
the wheel cover.
2. The tracking adjustment screw is at the rear of
the saw behind the flywheel. Loosen nut (A)
and bolt (B).
3. Rotate tracking nut (C) as needed until the
blade lightly contacts the wheel shoulder.
Rotating the tracking screw clockwise causes
the blade to move toward the shoulder of the
wheel; counterclockwise moves it away from
the shoulder.
4. When tracking is satisfactory, tighten bolt (B)
and nut (A).
5. Run the Band Saw to verify the tracking; make
any further adjustments as needed.
Figure 7
Do not over- track; excessive
rubbing of blade back against the wheel
shoulder may cause damage to blade and
wheels.
10.4 Blade Tension
Refer to Figure 8.
Blade tension is shown on the dial indicator. The
pressure is adjusted using the accompanying
regulator.
10.5 Sensors and Limit Switches
Refer to Figures 9 thr ough 11.
Blade Break Sensor (D). This magnetic sensor
will identify a blade breakage (cessation of
flywheel movement) and shut off the machine
automatically. Low blade tension may also trip
the sensor.
Approach Sensor (E) reduces operation cycle
time by allowing the bow to rapi dly approac h the
workpiece, then sl ow to the programmed cutt ing
rate just befor e blade entry.
Shuttle Vise Limit Switch (F) limits the forward
progress of the shuttle vise. Adjustment is
possible by loosening the jam nut and rotating
the stop screw, then re- tightening jam nut.
Figure 8
Figure 9
12
Two switches limi t t he str ok e of t he bow:
Bow Down Limit Switch (G) – can be adjusted
via the stop screw.
Bow Up Limit Switch (H) – can be adjusted via
the sliding bracket on which the bearing is
mounted.
10.6 Coolant System
The coolant tank is located at the right side within
the base. The coolant pump/motor is mounted on
a plate on top of the coolant reservoir. A coolant
level sight gauge is provided on the right side of
the machine, as well as a coolant overflow hole
and drain plug.
The coolant pump must be
submerged in fluid before oper ating to prevent
damage to the pump.
Coolant flow is activated using the switch on the
control panel. Coolant is supplied to the blade
guides, the spray nozzle, and the blade brush.
Flow to individual areas can be regulated using the
appropriate valve. For the guides and nozzle,
adjust the valves located above the rail (Figure
12). The flow should be no more than the blade
can draw into the workpiece at c urrent speed. T he
chip brush has its own valve lever.
The general-purpose coolant can be a mixture of
water-soluble oil or synthetic solution and water.
Mix the soluble oil with water in the ratios
recommended by the supplier of the coolant.
Figure 10
Figure 11
There are numerous coolants on the market that
are formulated for special applications. Consult
your local distributor for details in the event you
have a long range production task, or are req uired
to cut some of the more exotic materials.
10.7 Hydraulic System
Refer to Figure 13.
1. Check fluid level in the sight glass. If level is
below the upper line, the reservoir should be
filled.
2. Disconnect electrical power.
3. Remove the cover.
4. Open reservoir fill cap and add fluid until top
level is reached in the sight glass.
5. If a significant amount of oil needs to be
added, check for oil leaks in pump
components, lines, and hydraulic cylinder.
Correct the source of leakage before operating
the band saw.
6. Re-connect electrical power and raise and
lower the bow to confirm that the saw is
operating correctly.
Figure 12
Figure 13
13
10.8 Chip Conveyor
Refer to Figure 14.
A hydraulic motor drives the conveyor screw to
move chips and debris up the chute and into the
chip cart. The speed is regulated by the valve
(remove cover to access).
10.9 Roller Stand
Refer to Figure 15.
The roller stand is adjustable for height, and has
four adjustable vertical guide rollers. Tighten each
vertical guide roller using the handle.
11.0 Screen Functions
The use r should b ecome f amiliar w ith the ge neral
features of the control panel, w hich are shown on
page 23.
Below are specific instruct ions for using t he touchscreen pad. The pad displays programming
parameters and any operational errors. The
function of the F1 through F4 buttons are
described below.
Figure 14
11.1 Accessing the Touch Screen
1. Turn on power at the main switch.
2. The screen will illuminate with the JET logo
and machine model number (Figure 16).
3. If an error notice window appears, refer to
Troubleshooting – Touch Pad Screen Error
Notices, in this manual. Resolve the error and
press Reset.
4. Press the F1 button.
11.2 F1 – Main Menu
Refer to Figure 17.
Touch F1 button to display main menu, as shown
in Figure 17.
1A. Numerically displays Feeding (Shuttle) Vise
movement.
1B. Zero Setting. Sets the zero position of the
shuttle vise, so that when machine is turned
off then on again, zero setting is recalled for
auto operation. (Zero setting should be
activated after the front vise is clamped and
the shuttle vise has been opened in manual
mode.)
1C. Identifies whether Manual or Auto mode has
been selected.
1D. Indicators light when these components are
operating properly: Hydraulic, Blade tension,
Coolant, Safe Height, Lower Switch, Zero
Point, Bench Vise Pressure, Feeding Vise
Figure 15
Figure 16
F1-Main Menu
Figure 17
14
Pressure and Probe Arm limit switch.
1E. Low Speed. Touch to activate slow motion of
shuttle vise when in manual mode using the
Shuttle Vise Forward/Backward buttons.
1F. Blade Run Time. Touch to bring up screen:
“Blade running time set to zero? – Yes/No”,
and select (Figure 18).
1G. Set Blade Speed. Touch to directly input blade
speed (surface feet per minute or m eters per
minute).
1H. Shows blade speed.
1I. Err or D isp la y. Ma lf u nct io n not ic es w it h p oss ib le
remedies. When touched, you can slide the
arrows to show history of previous error
messages (Figure 19). See Troubleshooting –
Touch Pad Screen Error Notices in this
manual for a list of pos sible error notices and
their solutions.
1J. System Parameter. When touched, requires
password to enter (Figure 20). The password
for this first level is 1234. NOTE: System
parameters have been set by the
manufacturer, and should not require
adjustment.
Figure 18
Figure 19
Only qualified personnel
should change system parameters.
1K. Machine execution message.
1L. Current date
1M. Current time
11.3 F2 – Operation
Refer to Figure 21.
Touch F2 button to display operation execution
window, shown in Figure 21.
2A. Work Task number. Touch to go to F3 screen
to select operation.
2B. Mode indicator.
2C. Length Setting: Shows the pre-set length of
the current operation.
2D. Quantity Setting: of the current work task.
2E. Feeding Length: Total length of material that
has been fed, including distances beyond a
single shuttle stroke.
2F. Finished Quantity: Number of cut pieces
completed.
2G. Count Trim Cut In/Out: Touch after auto cycle
has begun to include or exclude trim cut.
2H. Bow stop position: Set bow to stop in upper or
lower position, after cutting is completed in
manual mode.
Figure 20
F2-Operation
Figure 21
15
2I. Single or Bundle Cutting: Touch to select either.
With single cutting, the shuttle vise will clamp
in a rear position to prepare for the next feed.
With bundle cutting, shuttle vise will remain at
front position after feeding material forward.
2J. Blade Speed: Touch to input blade speed (fpm
or mpm). See Figure 22.
2K. Actual blade speed.
2L. Increase blade speed in increments.
2M. Decrease blade speed in increments.
2N. Execute message. Figure 23 shows the
messages that may appear in this window,
and how to respond to them.
11.4 F3 – Task List
Refer to Figure 24.
Touch F3 button to display task list, as shown in
Figure 24.
3A. Displays mode.
3B. Touch to set all data back to zero. See Figure
25.
3C. Touc h Next to show task menu 6 through 10.
Touch Back to return to 1 through 5.
3D. Task Order (Figure 26). The machine will
execute selected tasks in order from the top
of the list. Touch the number to choose that
task; the number will become highlighted.
The number will highlight only if cutting length
and quantity have been keyed in.
To cancel a task, press the task number
again.
3E. Length Setting. Touch the task number; then
touch the box with the length figure; a keypad
will appear (Figure 27). Key in desired lengt h
and press Enter.
3F. Quantity Setting. Input the quantity of cut
pieces using the same method as for length.
3G. Finished Quantity: shows number of
completed cuts.
3H. Clear. Press to revert the length and quantity
back to zero for that task.
Figure 22
Execute Message Remedy
Hydraulic pump OFF Start hydraulic pump
Bench vise not clampi ng
securely
Front and R ear vises are
clamping
Zero setting incomplete Execute zero setting
Bow not released
Choose ex ec ut ive No.
Probe ar m lim it s wi tc h is of f Raise bow
Close benc h vise until
indic ator li ght is on
Open front or rear vises
Press bow rise button un til
indic ator li ght s
Touch work task number and
choose task.
Figure 23
F3 – Task List
Figure 24
11.5 F4 – Language Selection
Touch F4 button to display language options,
shown in Figure 28. Press desired language, then
“Back to Front Page”. Main menu will appear in the
selected language.
Figure 25
16
12.0 Pre-Operation Inspection
Before proceeding with cut, verify the following:
• Blade style/size is proper for the job at hand.
• Blade has proper tension.
• Blade guide post is secured.
• Wire brush is properly positioned.
• Coolant is clean, and at sufficient level.
• Coolant flow rate is sufficient.
• Work piece is clamped securely.
• All safety rules under the Warning section in
this manual have been followed.
13.0 Operations
Before operating the band saw, thoroughly
fam ilia rize yo ur se lf wit h t he f unct io ns o f the c ontr o l
panel, shown on page 23.
The Band Saw will a utomatic ally sh ut off p ower if
left inactive for five minutes while the hydraulic
pump is on. To restart the machine, turn on the
hydraulic pump.
In the event of an emergency, press the
Emergency Stop Button, or press the Bow Up
button, to stop machine functions. When the Bow
Up button is used, the workpiece will remain
clamped. When the Emergency Stop button is
used, all machine functions are canceled.
Figure 26
Figure 27
During operations in Auto Mode, you can al so stop
the saw by turning switch (J, Figure 32) to Manual
Mode; the band saw will complete its c urrent task
and then hal t.
Figure 28
17
13.1 Loading Stock/Vise Action
To load stock into the Band Saw:
1. Raise the bow.
2. Open the vise wide enough to accept the
stock.
• If the bow is raised to highest position, the
vise will open a full stroke. If bow is below
highest position, the vise will move 5mm each
time vise button is pressed.
• The shuttle vise will not move if the bench
vise is clamped, or if the approach sensor (E,
Figure 10) is active.
3. Place workpiece(s) onto the roller table and
push it through the vertica l rollers and shuttle
vise. NOTE: Do not hit the vertical rollers.
4. Auto mode: The machine will automatically
clamp the workpiece, and the vise can close a
full stroke.
Manual mode: Use the vise close buttons on
the control panel.
7. Adjust blade guide post.
8. Set blade speed (V).
9. Set downfeed pressure (U).
10. Start c oolant flow (H). Indicator will light. Also,
the conveyor screw will begin turning.
11. Press Operation Start (F).
12. Press Bow Down button (O). The saw bow will
descend quickly, then slow to the speed of the
control panel settings. Blade will stop at the
low limit.
13. Press Bow Up button (N).
13.2 First Cut
Before the regular cutting proceed s, an initial end
cut must be made on the first workpiece in order to
establish the zero point for the controller. Proceed
as follows:
1. Place the first workpiece s lightly past the cutoff line.
2. Establish settings under automatic operation
(see below).
3. Clamp the workpiece. (Zero setting will not
work until the bench vise is clamped.)
4. Begin the initial cut in automatic mode. If you
wish to include the trim cut as part of the
overall count, press F2 on the touch screen
and choose “Count Trim Cut In”. If this action
is not taken, the trim cut will be excluded from
the count by default.
13.3 Manual Operation
Items in parentheses refer to Control Panel on
page 23.
1. Connect machine to power source.
Figure 29
2. Press Hydraulic Pump Start button (E).
3. Select MANUAL mode (J).
4. Place workpiece into the vise. (Figure 29
demonstrates positions for various stock
shapes.)
5. Close the shuttle vise (R) and move shuttle
vise (L) and workpiece to desired position.
6. Clamp work piece with bench vise (T).
18
13.4 Automatic Operation
Items in parentheses refer to Control Panel on
page 23.
The Band Saw can store up to ten automated
programs.
1. Connect machine to power source.
2. Select AUTO mode (J).
3. Press Hydraulic Pump Start button (E).
4. Feed the workpiece into the machine. It will be
clamped automatically.
5. Key in all necessary controller parameters
(see under “Screen Functions”).
6. Adjust blade guide post.
7. Set blade speed (V).
8. Set downfeed pressure (U).
9. Press Operation Start (F).
10. Start c oolant flow (H). Indicator will light. Also,
the conveyor screw will begin turning.
11. The saw bow will descend quickly, then slow
to the pre-programmed speed.
12. Blade will stop at the lower limit. Bow will r ise
and work piece will be fed into position for next
cut.
13. Saw will continue cycling until all commands
have been satisfied, then the motor will shut
off.
13.5 Bundle Cutting
Refer to Figure 30.
The hydraulically-operated bundle clamps provide
downward pressure on the workpiece, allow ing the
bundling of multiple, small diameter workpieces.
Figure 30
13.6 Evaluating Cutting Efficiency
Is the blade cutting efficiently? The best way to
determine this is to observe the chips formed by
the cutting blade.
If the chip formation is powdery, then the feed rate
is much too light, or the blade is dull.
If the chips formed are curled, but colored — that
is, either blue or straw-colored from heat generated
during the cut — then the feed rate is too high.
13.7 Verifying Cutting Accuracy
Test cuts can be used to determine whether or not
you have adjusted the blade accurately. Use 2inch round bar stock to perf orm these test c uts, as
follows:
1. With the bar stock securely clamped in the
vise, make a cut through the bar stock (see
Figure 31).
2. Mark the top of the bar stock.
1. Install the bundle clamps to the vises, as
shown. The short side of the clamp should
face the motor end of the saw. The clamp with
the hose pointing toward the motor (A) should
be placed on the stationary vise. The clamp
with the hose pointing away from the motor (B)
should be installed on the shuttle vise.
2. Tighten the four knurled head pins (C) so that
they just touch the bed; do not overtighten or
the vise will not move freely.
3. Connect hydraulic hoses from the bundle
clamps to the fixtures (D and E).
4. Operations are the same as in the instructions
above for either auto or manual mode.
5. The buttons that operate the shuttle vise (P
and R, page 23) also control the bundle
clamps. Thus, opening the shuttle vise will
open the bundle clamps; closing the shuttle
vise will close the bundle clamps.
3. Move the bar stock about 1/4-inch past the
blade so you can begin a second cut.
4. Rotate the bar stock 180 degrees so that the
mark you made is now at the bottom of the cut.
5. Make a cut through the bar stock.
6. Measure the variatio n of the disk you have cut
from the bar stock. Measure at the top and
bottom of the disk.
7. The saw blade can be considered correctly
adjusted when the variation measures no more
than 0.012 inch across the face of the disk.
19
Figure 31
If you do not have a piece of 2-inch bar stock
available for a test cut, use a larger diameter test
piece rather than a smaller one. The maximum
thickness variation on any test piece should be no
more than 0.003 inch, per side, per inch of stock
diameter.
A minimum of three teeth should be on the
workpiece at all times for proper cutting. The blade
and workpiece can be damaged if the teeth are so
far apart that they straddle the workpiece.
For very high production on cutting of special
materials, or hard-to-cut materials such as
stainless steel, tool steel, or titanium, you can ask
your industrial distributor for more specific blade
recommendations. Also, the supplier who provides
the workpiece material should be prepared to
provide you with specific instructions regarding the
best blade (and coolant or cutting fluid, if needed)
for the material and shape supplied.
13.9 Blade Break-In Procedure
New blades are very sharp and therefore have a
tooth geometry which is easily damaged if a careful
break-in procedure is not followed. A lso, breakingin will lengthen the service life of the blade and
produce optimum efficiency.
Consult the blade manufacturer’s literature for
break-in of specific blades on specific materials.
The following general procedure should be
adequate for break-in of JET-supplied blades on
lower alloy ferrous materials.
1. Follow the usual clamping and operating
methods shown in this manual, with the
exception of the following:
13.8 Blade Selection
The band saw is provided with a 1” wide x 0.035”
thick x 138” long saw blade that is adequate for a
variety of cut-off jobs on many common materials.
Refer to a machinists’ handbook for the speeds
recommended for various materials.
A coarse blade could be used for a solid steel bar
but a finer tooth blade would be used on a thin-wall
tube.
In general, the blade choice is determined by the
thickness of the material; the thinner the material,
the finer the tooth pitch.
2. Reduce the blade speed to half of its normal
speed.
3. Lengthen the bow downfeed rate to 2 to 3
times that of normal.
4. Listen for any unusual or metallic so unds f rom
the blade. If these occur, repeat the cut. (A
minimum of 5 complete cuts of an 8” diameter
workpiece is a good standard by which to
perform this.) Also, watch the chip formation
until cutting is at its most efficient rate (see
“Evaluating Cutting Efficiency”).
When breaking-in is complete, return the settings
to their normal levels.
20
14.0 General Maintenance
Before doing maintenance on the machine, disconnect it from the electrical supply by
pulling out the plug or switching off the main switch! Failure to comply may cause serious injury. Wear
goggles or similar facial protection when performing maintenance.
Below is a schedule for general maintenance of the AB-1012W Band Saw. These procedures may need to be
performed more often, depending upon the machine’s use.
Also follow the lubrication schedule on the next page.
DAILY:
Perform general cleaning of chips and shavings. Make sure to clear shavings from vise and band wheel
areas.
Top off coolant level.
Inspect coolant drain hole; clear it of any obstructions.
Slacken blade tension to prevent premature wear.
Check blade for wear, cracks, broken teeth, etc. Replace if needed.
WEEKLY:
Perform more detailed cleaning of chips, shavings and other machine elements .
Remove shavings and sludge from the coolant tank.
Remove coolant pump and clean the filter and the surrounding area.
Clean the track of the band wheels where the blade contacts them.
Clean the blade guides with compressed air.
MONTHLY:
Inspect fasteners; drive wheel screws are secure, coolant pump screws, etc.
Inspect blade guide assemblies; check for wear, misalignment, worn carbide guides, etc.
EVERY 6 MONTHS:
Test the electrical system.
21
15.0 Lubrication Schedule
Disconnect Band Saw from electrical supply when performing maintenance. Try to
minimize direct contact with lubricating fluids, and protect the eyes from coolant splash.
Ball bearings on the Band Saw are pre-lubricated and sealed – they will not require further attention.
Used lubricants should be disposed of properly, according to local regulations.
Machine Element Lubricant Quantity Period
Bench vise slideways Light machine oil as needed Daily (after cleaning)
Shuttle vise slideways Light machine oil as needed Daily (after cleaning)
Coolant tank* Water-soluble cutting fluid High level on gauge Top off Daily
Worm gear Grease as needed Monthly
Drive wheel oil nippl e Grease a s needed Every 2 weeks
Idle wheel oil nipple Gr ease as needed Every 2 weeks
Slide of s l ide seat Light machine oi l as n eeded Every 2 w eeks
Shuttle vise short ja w Gr ease as needed Every 2 weeks ( oi l after cleaning)
Hydraulic cylinder pivot Light machine oil as needed Every 6 months
Gear box No. 90 Gear Oil Mid level on gauge After first 6 months (yearly after that)
Hydraulic syste m tank
* Consult coolant manufacturer’s instructions for complete flushing schedule.
Mobil® DTE Light ISO32
(or comparable)
High level on gauge
After first 3 months (yearly after that,
or every 3,000 hours of operation)
22
16.0 Control Panel
Figure 32
A – Main Power Switch – (Located on front side of control stand.)
B – Touch Screen – Lights up when Main Power Switch (A) is activated.
C – Emergency Stop – stops all machine functions; rotate button clockwise to release
and restart machine.
D – Electrical Power Indicator
E – Hydraulic Pump Start – When press ed, in dicator will light. Press agai n to turn off.
F – Start Blade – Begins cutting operation.
G – Work Light – Button will light when on. Press again to turn off.
H – Coolant Flow – Button will light when coolant pump activates. Press again to turn off.
J – Auto/Manual Mode – Clockwise to auto mode; counterclockwise to manual mode.
K – Shuttle Vise Backward*– Retr acts t he shuttle/ work piece.
L – Shuttle Vise Forward* – Advances the shut t le/work pi ece.
N – Bow Up – Raises the saw bow and stops machine operations without re-setting. (Work piece will remain
clamped.)
O – Bow Down – Lowers the saw bow.
P – Shuttle Vise Open* – Press and hold to a djust wi dth. If bo w is not at pr oper hei ght clea rance, ea ch push of
button will open vise 5mm. If bow is at proper clearance height, vise will open one full length.
R – Shuttle Vise Close* – To appro ach or clamp t he shuttle vi se on the w ork piece.
S – Bench Vise Open* – Press and hold to adjust width. If bow is not at proper height clearance, each push of button
will open vise 5mm. If bow is at proper clearance height, vise will open one full length.
T – Bench Vise Close* – To approach o r clamp t he work piece.
U – Downfeed Pressure – The speed at which the bow lo w ers into the w orkpiece.
V – Blade Speed
* The saw bow will not move if any one of these clamping indicator lights is not illuminated.
23
17.0 Troubleshooting – Touch Pad Screen Error Notices
Numbers refer to mac hine loc ations where the errors may be addressed, shown i n Figure 33.
No. Error Remedy
1 Abnormal forward limit switch Inspect forward limit switch.
2 No material in shuttle vise Place material in shuttle vise .
3 Abnormal rotary encoder Inspect the rotary encoder. Check its wiring and function.
4 Abnormal bench vise pressure sensor Inspect functioning of bench vise pressure sensor.
5 Abnormal shuttle vise pressure sensor Inspect functioning of shuttle vise pressure sensor.
6 Abnormal blade tension Check for broken blade, proper blade tension, and inspect the blade
sensor.
7 Abnormal arm probe limit switch Inspect the arm probe limit switch, and check the sliding function of
the probe arm.
8 Abnormal bow down limit switch Check bow down limit switch.
9 Blade cover opened Close blade cover. If it is closed, inspect limit switch.
10 Abnormal motor inverter Inspect inverter. Refer to accompanying support materials.
11 Abnormal blade motor Check the overload relay of the main motor.
12 Abnormal hydraulic motor Check the overload relay of the hydraulic motor.
13 Abnormal coolant motor Check the overload relay of coolant motor.
14 Emergency button locked Release emergency button by ro tating to the right.
Figure 33
24
18.0 Troubleshooting
Fault Probable Cause Suggested Remedy
Excessive blade
breakage
Premature blade dulling Blade teeth too coarse. Use a finer tooth blade.
Incorrect blade speed or feed rate.
Teeth too coarse for material.
Incorrect blade tension.
Blade rubs on wheel flange. Adjust blade tracking.
Misaligned guides. Adjust guides.
Cracking at weld. Blade requires longer annealing cycle.
Bad cuts (rough) Blade speed too high for feed pressure. Reduce blade speed.
Blade is twisting Blade is binding in the cut. Decrease feed pressure.
Workpiece not squar e with blade.
Feed pressure too fast. Decrease feed pressure.
Gui de bear ings not adjusted properly.
Inadequate blade tension. Gradually increase blade tension.
Span between the two blade guides too
wide.
Dull blade. Replace blade.
Incorrect blade speed. Check blade speed.
Blade guide assembly is loose. Tighten blade guide assembly.
Blade guide bearing assembly is loose. Tighten blade guide bearing assembly.
Blade tracks too far from wheel flanges. Adjust blade tracking.
Guide bearing worn. Replace worn bearing.
Blade is too coarse. Replace with finer blade.
Make sure vise is square with blade. Work
must be clamped tightly i n vise.
Adjust guide bearing clearance to 0.001
inches (0.002 inch max.).
Move guide post closer to the work.
Blade tension too high. Decrease tension on blade.
25
Fault Probable Cause Suggested Remedy
Unusual wear on
side/back of blade
Teeth missing/ripped
from blade
Motor running too hot Blade tension too high. Reduce tension on blade.
Blade guides worn. Replace blade guides.
Blade guide bearing bracket is loose. Tighten blade guide bearing bracket.
Blade too th pitch too coars e for work
piece.
Feed is too slow.
Workpiece vibrating.
Blade gullets loading up with chips.
Drive belt tension too high. Reduce tension on drive belt.
Blade too coarse for workpiece (especially
with tubular stock).
Blade too fine for workpiece (especially
with heavier, soft material).
Gearbox requires lubrication.
Use blade with finer tooth pitch.
Increase feed pressure and/or blade
speed.
Brush chips out of blade gullets; make
sure workpiece is properly clamped.
Use blade with a coarse tooth pitch –
reduce feed pres sure.
Brush blade to remove chips.
Use blade with fine tooth pitch.
Use b lade w i th coarse tooth pi t ch.
Check gearbox. Maintain lubrication
levels.
No coolant flow Screen/filter on pump is clogged. Clean screen/filter.
Impeller is loose. Tighten impeller.
Coolant level is too low. Add coolant to reservoir.
Pump motor is burned out. Replace pump.
Excessive speed
reducer noise/vibration
Blade jams in workpiece
Drive belt is too tight. Re-set belt tension.
Blade slipping on drive wheel. Increase blade tension.
Drive belt slipping on motor pulley, or belt
is worn.
Blade has dull or broken teeth. Replace blade.
Tooth spacing is too fine for material
being cut.
Feed rate too fast for material or type of
blade.
Increase belt tension, or replace belt.
Use more appropriate blade for the
operation.
Reduce feed rate.
19.0 Replacement Parts
Replacement parts are listed on the followi ng pages. To order parts or reach our service departm ent, call 1800-274-6848, Monday through Friday (see our website for business hours, www.jetttools.com). Having the
Model Number and Serial Number of your machine available when you call will allow us to serve you quickly
and accurately.
26
19.1.1 Base Assembly – Exploded View
27
19.1.2 Base Assembly – Parts List
IndexNo. PartNo.DescriptionSizeQty
1 ................ AB1012W-A1 ............ Round Head Screw.................................................. M6x8L ......................... 10
2 ................ AB1012W-A2 ............ Control Panel ........................................................... ...................................... 1
3 ................ AB1012W-A3 ............ Control Box Door ..................................................... ...................................... 1
4 ................ AB1012W-A4 ............ Large Round Head Screw ....................................... M6x8 L ........................... 2
5 ................ AB1012W-A5 ............ Round Head Screw.................................................. M8x8L ........................... 4
48 .............. AB1012W-A48 .......... Bow Up Li mit Switch ................................................ ...................................... 1
51 .............. AB1012W-A51 .......... Bow Up Li mit Switch Seat........................................ ...................................... 1
52 .............. AB1012W-A52 .......... C Ring ...................................................................... S16................................ 2
53 .............. AB1012W-A53 .......... Cylinder Support Rod .............................................. ...................................... 1
57 .............. AB1012W-A52 .......... C Ring ...................................................................... S16................................ 2
97 .............. TS-1503031 .............. Socket Head Cap Screw.......................................... M6x12L ......................... 2
98 .............. AB1012W-A52 .......... C Ring ...................................................................... S-16 .............................. 1
99 .............. TS-1503031 .............. Socket Head Cap Screw.......................................... M6x12L ......................... 3
100 ............ AB1012W-A100 ........ Hydraulic Motor ....................................................... ...................................... 1
106 ............ AB1012W-A91 .......... O Ring...................................................................... P-32 .............................. 1
107 ............ AB1012W-A107 ........ Shaft Bushin g .......................................................... ...................................... 1
108 ............ TS-1503011 .............. Socket Head Cap Screw.......................................... M6x8L ........................... 2
90 .............. TS-1504061 .............. Socket Head Cap Screw.......................................... M8x30L ......................... 1
91 .............. AB1012W-B91 .......... Long Arm ................................................................. ...................................... 1
10 .............. AB1012W-C10 .......... Support Pl ate (1)...................................................... ...................................... 2
11 .............. AB1012W-C11 .......... Support Pl ate (2)...................................................... ...................................... 1
12 .............. AB1012W-C12 .......... Support Pl ate (3)...................................................... ...................................... 1
13 .............. TS-1503041 .............. Socket Head Cap Screw.......................................... M6x16L ......................... 6
58 .............. AB1012W-C58 .......... Oil Less Bushing ...................................................... ...................................... 1
59 .............. AB1012W-C59 .......... Bushin g Seat ........................................................... ...................................... 1
60 .............. TS-1505051 .............. Socket Head Cap Screw.......................................... M10x35L ....................... 4
35
IndexNo. PartNo.DescriptionSizeQty
61 .............. AB1012W-C61 .......... Cylin der Bracket ...................................................... ...................................... 1
18 .............. AB1012W-D18 .......... C Ring ...................................................................... R60 ............................... 1
19 .............. AB1012W-D19 .......... Reducer Case .......................................................... ...................................... 1
30 .............. AB1012W-D30 .......... Spring Washer ......................................................... 12mm ............................ 1
31 .............. AB1012W-D31 .......... Motor Support .......................................................... ...................................... 1
62 .............. AB1012W-D62 .......... C Ring ...................................................................... R62 ............................... 1
63 .............. AB1012W-D63 .......... Roll er Bearing .......................................................... E30306J ........................ 1
64 .............. AB1012W-D64 .......... Oil Seal .................................................................... 40x52x5 mm ................. 1
65 .............. AB1012 W-D65 .......... Dust Seal ................................................................. ...................................... 1
66 .............. AB1012 W-D66 .......... O Ring...................................................................... P62...... .......................... 1
21-1 ........... AB1012 W-E21-1 ....... Key........................................................................... 4x15L mm ..................... 5
22 .............. AB1012W-E22 .......... C Ring ...................................................................... R32 ............................... 1