Jet Tools 16-32 Plus User Manual

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Operating Instructions and Parts Manual

Drum Sander

Model 16-32 Plus

shown with optional casters (98-0130) and infeed/outfeed tables (98-1601)

WMH TOOL GROUP

WARRANTY AND SERVICE

WMH Tool Group, 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 WMH Tool Group 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

WMH Tool Group is consistently adding new products to the line. For complete, up-to-date product information, check with your local WMH Tool Group distributor, or visit jettools.com.

WARRANTY

® products carry a limited warranty which varies in duration based upon the product (MW stands for Metalworking,

JET WW stands for 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 C OVERED?

This warranty covers only the initial purchaser of the product.

WHAT IS THE PREIOD 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 and Lifetime Warranties do not cover products used for commercial, industrial or educational purposes. Products with Five Year or Lifetime 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

WMH TOOL GROUP 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.

WMH TOOL GROUP 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 LIMI TATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.

WMH Tool Group sells through distributors only. The specificati ons i n WMH catalogs are given as general informati on and are not binding. Mem bers of WMH Tool Group reserv e the right to effect at any time, without pri or notice, those alterat ions to parts, fi ttings, and accessory equi pment which they m ay deem necessary for any reason whatsoever. JET

® branded products are not sold in Canada by WMH Tool

Group.

® t ools. For the name of an Authorized Service Center in

Table of Contents.................................................................................................................................... 3

Warning...................................................................................................................................................4

Introduction..............................................................................................................................................6

Specifications..........................................................................................................................................6

Features and Terminology....................................................................................................................... 7

Unpacking ...............................................................................................................................................8

Contents of Boxes ................................................................................................................................8

Assembl in g th e Stan d..............................................................................................................................9

Casters (Optional Accessory)...............................................................................................................9

Assembling the Sander..........................................................................................................................10

Installing Drum Head..........................................................................................................................10

Installing Conveyor.............................................................................................................................10

Infeed/Outf eed Tables (Optional Access or y).......................................................................................11

Dust Collection...................................................................................................................................12

Installing Abrasives............................................................................................................................12

Grounding Instructions .......................................................................................................................14

Extension Cords.................................................................................................................................15

Adjustments...........................................................................................................................................15

Drum Height Control...........................................................................................................................15

Switch Lock........................................................................................................................................15

Depth Gauge......................................................................................................................................15

Dust Cover Latch...............................................................................................................................16

Conveyor Belt Tension/Tracking................................................................................................. ........16

Conveyor Belt Replacement...............................................................................................................16

Sanding Drum Alignm ent....................................................................................................................17

Drum Height Control Adjustment........................................................................................................18

Tension Roller Alignment....................................................................................................................19

Tension Roller Pressure Adjustment...................................................................................................19

Operation...............................................................................................................................................20

Circuit Br e a ke r...................................................................................................................................20

Basic Operati ng P r oc edur e.................................................................................................................20

Setting Depth of Cut ...........................................................................................................................20

Establishi ng P r oper Dr um Hei ght........................................................................................................20

Tips for Maximum Performance..........................................................................................................20

Multiple-Pi ec e S anding Runs..............................................................................................................21

Tracker Kit (98- 0080).............................................................................................................................22

Maintenance..........................................................................................................................................23

Abrasives...............................................................................................................................................25

Optional Accessories ............................................................................................................................. 26

Replacement Parts................................................................................................................................26

Parts List: Stand A ssembly.................................................................................................................27

Conveyor and Motor Assem bly...........................................................................................................28

Parts List: Conveyor and Motor Assembly ..........................................................................................29

Drum Head Assembly.........................................................................................................................30

Parts List: Drum Head Assembly........................................................................................................31

Parts List: Infeed/Outfeed Tables (O ptional Accessory) ...................................................................... 32

Electrical Connections ...........................................................................................................................33

Warning

1. Read and understand thi s ent ire manual before attempting assembly or operation.

2. Read and understand the warnings po sted on the m achine and i n thi s manual. Failur e to comply wit h

all of these warnings m ay cause seriou s i njury.

3. Replace the warning labels if they become obscured or removed.

4. This sander is designed and int ended for use by proper ly t rained and experi enced personnel onl y. If

you are not f amiliar wit h the proper and safe operati on of a sander, do not use unt il proper training and knowledge have been obtained.

5. Do not use this sander for other than i ts intended u se. If used f or other pur poses, WM H Tool Group

disclaim s any real or i mplied warrant y and h olds itsel f harml ess from any injury t hat may r esult f rom that use.

6. Always wear appr oved safety glasses/face shields while usi ng this sander. Everyday eyeglasses only

have impact resistant lenses; they are not safet y gl asses.

7. Before operati ng this sander, rem ove tie, ri ngs, watches and other j ewelry, and r oll sleeves up past

the elbows. Rem ove all l oose clothing and confine long hair . Non-slip footwear or anti-skid floor strips are recommended. Do not wear gloves.

8. Wear ear protector s (plugs or muffs) during extended peri ods of oper ation.

9. Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling and other construction activities

contain chemi cals known to cause cancer , bir th defects or other r eproductiv e harm . Some examples of these chemic als are:

• Lead from lead based paint.

• Crystalli ne sil ic a from bricks, cement and other masonry pr oduc ts.

• 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.

10. Do not oper ate this machine while tir ed or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or any m edic ation.

11. Make certain the switch is in the OFF position before connect ing the machine to the power supply.

12. Make certain the machine is proper ly grounded.

13. Make all machine adjustm ents or maintenance with the machine unplugged f rom the power source.

14. Remove adjusting keys and wrenches. Form a habit of checking to see that keys and adjusting

wrenches are removed from the machine before turning it on.

15. Keep safety guards in place at all times when the machine is in use. If removed for maintenance

purposes, use extreme caution and replace the guards immediately.

16. Make sure the sander is firmly secured to the stand or work tabl e before use.

17. Check damaged parts. Before further use of the machine, a guard or other part that is damaged

should be carefully checked to determine that it will operate properly and perform its intended function. Check for alignment of moving part s, binding of moving parts, br eakage of parts, mounting and any other condi ti ons that m ay affect its operati on. A guard or ot her part that i s damaged shoul d be properly repaired or replaced.

18. Pr ovide for adequate space surrounding work area and non-glar e, overhead lighting.

19. Keep the floor around the machi ne cl ean and free of scrap material, oil and grease.

20. Keep v isitors a safe distance from the work area. Keep children away.

blahblahblah

21. Make your workshop child proof wi th padlocks, master switches or by remov ing starter keys.

22. Giv e your work undivi ded attention. Looking ar ound, carryi ng on a conversation and “ horse-play” ar e

careless acts that can r esul t in serious injury.

23. M aintain a balanc ed stance at all t imes so that you d o not fall or lean against movi ng parts. Do not

over-reac h or use exc essive force to perform any machine operation.

24. S tand to one side of the conv eyor and m ake sure no one else is standing i n line with t he convey or

while feeding st ock into the machi ne. Should a part slip while bei ng fed, it may exit the machine at a high rate of speed and can cause injuries to anyone standing di r ectly in front of the infeed.

25. Use the ri ght t ool at the corr ect speed and f eed rat e. Do not forc e a tool or att achment to do a job for

which it was not designed. T he ri ght tool will do the job better and safer.

26. Use recom mended accessories; improper accessories m ay be hazardous.

27. Maintain tools with care. Keep abrasives clean for the best and safest performance. Follow

instructions for lubricating the machine and changing accessories.

28. Always feed stock against the rotation of the drum.

29. Keep your hands clear when feeding parts onto the conveyor. The part will be forced down as it

begins to feed, causi ng a pinc hing ac tion bet ween the part and the c onv eyor bed. Nev er reach i nto a running mac hine. Turn off sander and disconn ect f rom power befor e att empting to ret riev e parts fr om within the machine.

30. Turn of f the m achine and discon nect f rom power bef ore cleani ng. Use a bru sh or com pressed air to

remove chips or debris — do not use your hands.

31. Do not stand on the machine. Serious injur y c ould oc cur if the machine tips over.

32. Never leave the machine r unning unattended. Turn t he power off and do not leave the machine until it

comes to a complete stop.

33. Remove loose items and unnecessary work pieces from the area befor e start ing the machine.

Familiariz e y our self with the following safety notices used in this manual:

This means that if precautions are not heeded, it may result in minor injury and/or

possible machine damage.

This means that if precautions are not heeded, it may result in serious injury or possibly

even death.

- - SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS - -

Introduction

This manual is provided by W MH Tool Group cov ering the safe oper ation and mai ntenance procedure s for a JET Model 16-32 Plus Drum Sander. This manual contains instructions on installation, safety precautions, gener al oper ati ng procedur es, mai ntenance i nstructi ons and parts breakdo wn. Thi s mac hine has been designed and con structed t o provide year s of troubl e free operation if used in accordance wi th instructi ons set forth i n this manual . If there are any questions or comm ents, please contact either your local supplier or WMH Tool Group. WMH Tool Group can also be reached at our web site: www.wmhtoolgroup.com.

Specifications

Stock Number..............................................................................................................................629004K

Model Number..........................................................................................................................16-32 Plus

Maximum Sandi ng Widt h (i n.) ........................................................................................... 32 (two passes)

Minimum Sanding Length (in.) ...........................................................................................................2-1/4

Maximum Thickness (in.)......................................................................................................................... 3

Minimu m Thicknes s (in.).....................................................................................................................1/32

Overall Dimensions (HxWxD)(in.)............................................................................................18 x 23 x 32

Drum Dimensions (dia.x L)(in.)......................................................................................................... 5 x 16

Drum Speed (RPM) ........................................................................................................................... 1725

Drum Bearing Diameter (in.)....................................................................................................................1

Dust Port Diameter (in.)...........................................................................................................................4

Conveyor Motor .....................................................................................43-in.-lbs. torque, direct drive, DC

Conveyor Variable Feed Rate (RPM)..............................................................................................0 to 10

Motor..................................................................................................................TEFC, 1.5HP, 1Ph, 110V

Net Weigh t (lb s.)..................................................................................................................................164

The above specifications were current at the time this manual was publi shed, but because of our policy of continuous im provement, WMH Tool Group reserv es the right to change specif ications at any tim e and without pri or notic e, without incurring obligations.

Features and Terminology

The illustrat ion below shows the major components and f eatures of t he 16-32 Plus Sander. T hese are referenced t hroughout t he manual and will help to familiarize you with the operation and f unctions of t he machine.

Figure 1

Unpacking

Open boxes and check for shipping damage. Report any damage immediately to your distributor and shipping agent. Do not discard any shipping m aterial until the Drum Sander is assembled and running properly.

Compare the contents of your boxes with the following parts list to make sure all parts are intact. Any missing parts should be reported to your distributor. Read this instruction manual thoroughly for assembly, maintenance and safety instructions.

Contents of Boxes

Box #1: (see Figure 2)

1 Drum Head Assembly (A) 1 TUFTool 1 Knob (C) 1 Depth Gauge Label (D) 4 Hex Washer Head Bolts, 5/16”x3/4” (E) 1 Sander Demo Video (F) 1 Box of Ready To Wrap 1 Instruction Manual (not shown) 1 Warranty Car d (not shown)

Box #2

: (see Figure 3) 1 Stand Assembly including: 4 Legs (H) 1 Shelf (J) 2 Long Rails (K) 2 Short Rails (L) 4 Leveling Feet (M) 1 Bag of Fasteners including: 24 Carriage Bolts, 5/16”x5/8” (N) 24 Flanged Lock Nuts, 5/16” (O) 8 Hex Nuts, 3/8” (P) 8 Flat Washers, 3/8” (R) 1 Conveyor Bed (S)

(B)

Abrasives (G)

Figure 2 – (Box #1)

Read and understand the

entire contents of this manual before attempting set-up or operation! Failure to comply may cause serious inj ury.

Figure 3 – (Box #2)

Assembling the Stand

(Refer to Figure 4. If fur ther clarification is needed, c onsult the parts breakdown on page 28.)

Tools required for Stand assembly: Ratchet wrench with 1/2” socket

1. Assembl e legs (H) to outside of Short Rails (L) using carr iage bolts (N) and flanged lock nuts (O). Finger tighten only .

2. Assem ble Long Rail (K) on inside of legs and on top of Short Rails (L). Finger t ighten only. NOT E: Flange of Long Rail (K) overlaps flange of Short Rail (L). See Detail 1 below.

3. Turn stand upside down. Inst all shelf (J) into legs (H) using carriage bolts and lock nuts.

4. Fully tighten all flanged lock nuts in shelf and legs.

5. If you ar e using the provi ded leveling f oot (M), pl ace it in bot tom hole of leg by pl acing a hex nut (P) and flat washer (R) ab ove and bel ow the leg fl ange. If you are mounting the opti onal casters, see “Casters” below.

6. Tur n stand ri ght- side up, and lev el it using the lev eling f eet. Tighten t he leveli ng feet hex nuts agai nst the leg flange.

Casters (Optional Accessory)

1. If you are installing the optional casters, pres s down on the tab to lock the caster, then remove the hex nut and washer with a 19m m wrench. Install the caster through the hole in the stand l eg and secure it with the washer and hex nut. See Detail 2 below.

2. Press down with your foot on the large tab to lock a caster; press down on the small tab t o unl oc k it.

Figure 4

Assembling the Sander

Tools Required for Assembl y ( not provided):

Ratchet wrench with extension 7/16”, 9/16” and 1/2” sockets 9/16” open-end wrench Flat blade screwdriver

Installing Drum Head

1. Lift the drum head a ssembl y out of t he box, and temporarily rest it crosswise on top of the stand. (If your stand has casters, make sure they are lock ed.)

Figure 5

T he d rum h ead i s heavy; u se

an assistant to help lift if needed.

2. Mount the knob to the height adjustment handle. See Figure 5. Tighten the hex nut against the handle base with a 9/16” wrench.

3. Rotate the height adjustment handle clockwise to raise the drum and free the wood support bloc k s.

4. Use a 9/16” socket wrench to remove the hex cap screws and flat washers which secure the plywood board s to the bottom of the sander base. Retain these screws and washers for step 6.

5. Posi tion the drum head assem bly on top of the stand so that t he four thr eaded holes of the base ali gn wi th the holes in the long rails of the stand (Figur e 6).

[NOTE:The four holes at the center of the long rails are not used with the 16-32 Plus.]

6. Fasten base to stand (from beneath) with the four screws and flat washers that you removed from the plywood boards. See Figure 6. Tighten the screws securely.

Figure 6

Installing Conveyor

1. Raise the sanding drum to its highest elevation by rotating the height adjustment handle (Figure 5) in a cl ockwise direction.

2. Install the c onveyor bed to t he base so that the conveyor mounti ng holes align with the holes in the base. Install four 5/16” hex washer head screws (A, Figure 7).

3. Insert plug of motor cord (B, Figure 7) into the control box rec eptacle.

Figure 7

IMPORTANT: The conveyor belt has been over- tensioned for shipping pur poses. It m ust be re-

tensioned before operating the sander! See “Conveyor B elt T ensi on/T r ac king” on page 16.

Infeed/Ou tfeed Tabl es (Optional

Accessory)

The sander should be bolted to the stand or a work table when using these table extensions. Maximum working load of a table is 35 pounds.

1. Install a bracket (A, Figure 8) to the two holes in the sander base with a 9/16” wrench, using two hex cap screws (B), two flat washers (C) and two flanged lock nuts (D). The bracket should be fl ush against the base. Make sure the slotted holes for mounting the table ar e facing up, as shown in Figure 8. Tighten the flanged lock nuts (D) against the insi de of the sander base.

2. Place the table (E, Figure 8) over the bracket and insert four carriage bol ts, (F) flat washers (G) and hex nuts (H), as shown.

Finger tighten only .

Figure 8

3. Position the table slightly below the conveyor belt surface for proper support of stock. To check position, place a straightedge on one si de of the conveyor bed under the sanding drum and extending out over the table. Lower the sanding drum to securely hold the straight-edge in place. See Figure 9. Rai se the infeed/ outf eed table until the table surface is slightly below the conveyor belt surface. Tighten hex nuts (H, Figure 8) with a 7/16” wrench. Repeat this procedure for ot her si de of t able.

4. Install the other bracket and table to the opposite side of the base in the same manner.

NOTE: If after adjusting the infeed/outfeed tables, they are still too high for proper operation, t he bracket may not be “set.” To set the bracket, slightl y loosen the f langed hex nuts (D, Figure 8) and firmly push down on the bracket. Securely re-tighten the flanged hex nuts.

If the stock being sanded is bowed, warped or otherwise inconsistent, be sure the tables are lower than the top of t he conveyor bed.

If stock slips on the c onv eyor, the tabl es may be positioned too hi gh. Lower tabl es to all ow stock to remain in contac t wit h the conv ey or .

Figure 9

Dust Collection

Dust collection is mandatory for a safe work environment and extended abrasive life. The 1632 Plus is equipped with a 4” du st c ollection por t at the top of the dust cov er . It is designed t o be used with standard 4” dust collection hose connected to a high volume dust collector (minimum 400 to 600 cfm).

A standard shop ty pe cani ster (16 gal . or l ar ger) can be used for short periods of sanding time but requires conv erti ng the hose size down t o 21/2”. An adapter i s available for converti ng to t he 2-1/2” hose (see “Optional Accessories” on page

26).

Installing Abrasives

An 80-grit abrasive strip is already installed on the drum of your sander, and one box of assorted grit Ready to W rap supplied. Page 25 offers information on the types of abrasive and their recommended uses.

Proper attachment of the abrasive strip to the drum is critical to achieving top performance from your drum sander. Abrasive strips do not have to be pre-m easured. The end of t he roll is first taper ed and attached to the left (out board) side of the drum. Then the strip is wrapped around the drum, and the second taper i s made for attachm ent to the right (inboard) side of the drum.

NOTE: When using Ready To Wrap abrasives, not all of the steps below are necessary. You can use the original abrasive strip mounted to the drum as a template for cutting your own stri ps.

abrasives is al so

Figure 10

(not applicable to “Ready To Wrap” strips)

1. Mar k and cut a taper at one end of t he roll as shown in Figure 10. Because the t apered end should use al l of the l eft (outboar d) slot width, its end must be trimmed back as shown.

2. Squeeze the fastener lever (Figure 11) on the outboard end of drum, and insert the tapered end of the abrasive so that i t uses most of the width of the slot. Release the fastener l ever to securely hol d the strip end to the fastener.

3. Begin wrapping the strip around the drum. The tapered edge of the strip end should follow the edge of the dr um.

4. Continue to wrap the abrasive in a spiral fashion by rotati ng the drum with one hand and guiding the strip with the other (Figure

12). Successiv e windings of the strip should be flush with previ ous windings without any

overlap.

Figure 11

Figure 12

5. Mark the trailing end of the strip where it crosses the ri ght (inboard) end of the drum (Figure 13).

6. Remove the abrasive strip from the drum, and cut a taper as was done with the starting edge (see Figure 10). Note: The taper on the rem aining roll can be used as the taper for the starting edge of the next strip to be cut.

7. Rewrap the drum beginning at the left, as described in steps 2-4 .

8. You can use your f i ngers to work the i nfeed take-up fastener, but it will be more convenient to use the TUFTool supplied with your sander. Hol d the T UFT ool with t he red end pointi ng away from y ou (Figure 14) and insert its hook into the outside hole of the fastener lever (see Figure 16).

9. Lift the lever with the TUFTool, pulling the lever up until it touches the inside of the drum.

10. Turn the TUFTool counterclockwise and lower it ont o the abrasiv e strip, making sure it is holding t he paper tight (Figure 15).

Figure 13

11. Insert the t apered end of the abrasiv e strip into the slot and fastener. It may be necessary to trim the tapered end of the abrasive strip so that it does not “bottom out” against the i nsi de of the drum.

IMPORTANT: Leav e a gap – at least 1/ 8” – between the tapered strip and the closed end of the slot (Figure 15) to allow strip to be pulled into the fastener as needed. If necessary, trim the outside edge of the abrasive strip.

12. Hold the abrasive in place with your left hand, lift up the TUFTool and turn it clockwise while maintaining upward pressure. Slowly move the TUFTool away from you slightl y, then down, while easing it out of the hole. This rel eases the lever i n its proper positi on (Figure 16).

All abrasive strips will stretch in use and may stretch enough to allow the take-up lever to reach its lowest position so that it can not maintain tension on the strip. If this occurs, follow the abov e procedures to re-set the takeup lever.

Figure 14

Figure 15

Always remove TUFTool from machine before operating.

Figure 16

Grounding Instructions

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.

In the event of a malfunction or breakdown, grounding provi des a path of least r esistance f or electric current to reduce the risk of electric shock. This tool is equipped with an electric cord having an equipment-grounding conductor and a grounding plug. The plug must be insert ed into a matching outlet that is properly installed and grounded in accordanc e wit h al l loc al codes and ordinances.

Do not modify the plug provided. If it will not fi t the outlet, hav e the proper outlet installed by a qualified elec trician.

Improper connection of the equipmentgrounding conductor can result in a risk of electric shock. The conductor, with insulation having an outer surface that is green with or without yellow stripes, is the equipmentgrounding conductor . If repai r or replac ement of the electric cord or plug is necessary, do not connect the equi pment-grounding conduc tor 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 i s properly grounded. Us e only three wire extensi on c or ds that have three-prong grounding plugs and three- pole recept acles that accept the tool’s plug.

Repair or replace a damaged or worn cord immediately.

As received from t he factory, your drum sander is intended for use on a 20 am p, 110V dedicated circuit, whic h has an outlet and a plug that l ook like the ones illustrated in Figure 17. A temporary adapt er, which looks li ke the adapter illustrat ed in Figur e 18, may be used to connect this plug to a t wo-pole recept acle, as shown in Figure 18, if a properly grounded outlet is not available.

The temporary adapter should only be used unt il a properly grounded out let c an be installed by a qualified electrician. This adapter is not applicable in Canada. The green colored rigi d ear, lug, or tab, extending from the adapter, must be connected t o a perm anent ground such as a properly grounded outl et box, as shown in Figure 18.

Figure 17

Figure 18

Extens ion Cords

If an extension cord is necessary, make sure the cord rating i s suitable for the am perage listed on the machine's motor plate. An undersize cord will cause a drop in line voltage resulting in loss of power and overheating.

The chart in Figure 19 shows the correct size cord to use based on cord length and motor plate amp rating. If in doubt, use the next heavier gauge. T he smaller t he gauge number, the heavier the cor d.

Recommended Gauges (AWG) of Extension Cords

Extension Cord Length *

100

150

Amps

< 5 16 16 16 14 12 12

5 to 8 16 16 14 12 10 NR

8 to 12 14 14 12 10 NR NR 12 to 15 12 12 10 10 NR NR 15 to 20 10 10 10 NR NR NR

feet

200 feet

Adjustments

Drum Height Control

The drum height and depth of cut are controll ed by the height adj ustment handle ( see Figure 5). Rotating the handl e count erclock wise lowers the drum, clockwise rai ses it. One revol ution of the handle will move the drum approxim ately 1/16” (or 1/4 turn = approx. 1/64”).

Switch Lock

Unauthorized use of the sander can be prevented by pulling out the key (Figure 20). Press switch to OFF position before removing the key. When t he key is rem oved, the machi ne can not be started.

To replace the key , slide it back into the switch until it snaps.

Depth Gauge

21 to 30 10 NR NR NR NR NR

*based on limit ing t he li ne vol tag e drop t o 5V at 150 % of th e rated amp eres.

NR: Not Recommended.

Figure 19

The depth gauge indicates the distance between the bottom of the sanding drum and the top of the conveyor surface. Adjustment is performed by “zeroing” the gauge.

1. Loosen screw (A, Figure 21) with a 9/16” wrench suffi ciently to allow indi cator needle (B) to be turned to depth gauge scal e ( C) .

2. With an abrasive strip on the drum, lower sanding drum to where it touches top of conveyor belt.

3. At this drum position, the depth gauge indicator needle (B) should align with the zero mark of t he scale. If it does not , l oosen screw (A) and raise or lower indicator needle to align wi th zero on the scale.

4. Re-tighten scr ew (A).

Figure 20

Figure 21

Dust Cover Latch

The dust cover latch prevents the dust cover from accident ally opening. To release the latch, press inward on t he dust cov er knob (D, Figure

21). This will cause the dust cover center to flex

and release the l atch. Note that the dust c ov er latch can be adj usted i n or out by loo sening the screw (E, Figure 21) .

Conveyor Belt Tension/Tracking

Conveyor bel t tension and trac king adjustm ents may occasionally be necessary during break-in and normal operation to compensate for belt stretching.

IMPORTANT: The conveyor belt has been over- tensioned for shipping pur poses. It m ust be re-

tensioned befor e operating the sander. Belt Tension: To adjust the tension of the

conveyor bel t, first adjust t he take-up scre w nut (Figure 22) on both sides of the conveyor to obtain approximately equal tension on both sides of the belt when taut.

Insufficient belt tension will cause slippage of conveyor belt on the drive roller duri ng sanding operation. The conveyor belt is too loose if it can be stopped by hand pressure appl ied directl y to the top of the conveyor belt.

Excessive belt tension can cause tracking problems and resul t in bent rollers, bent take-up brackets, and prem ature wearing of the bronze roller bearings or conveyor belt.

Belt Tracking: Adjustments to tracking are made while the conveyor belt is running. After the proper belt tension has been achieved, turn on the conveyor unit and set it at the fastest speed setting. Watch for a tendency of the conveyor belt to drift to one side of the conveyor. If t here is drifting, tighten the tak e-up screw nut (Fi gure 22) on the side toward which the belt i s drif ti ng, and l oosen the take- up scre w nut on the opposite side. NOTE: A djust the takeup screw nuts only 1/4 turn at a time. T hen allow time for the belt to react to the adjustments before proceeding further. Try to avoid overadjustments.

Figure 21 (repeated)

Figure 22

Conveyor Belt Replacement

1. To r eplac e a worn conv eyor belt , raise drum to highest position. Unplug machine from power source and unplug motor cord from control box receptacle.

2. Adj ust conveyor take-up screw nuts (Fi gure

22) to reliev e belt t ensi on.

3. Remove the four bolts attaching conveyor assembly to base. Lift up and slide c onv ey or out to the side of the machine.

4. Set conveyor on motor side and slide conveyor belt off the end of the conveyor bed.

5. Reverse process for installation of new belt.

Sanding Drum Alignment

The sanding drum must be aligned parallel to the conveyor bed for proper machine operati on. The sanding drum comes preset from the factory. If a problem with the drum alignment occurs, follow the instructions below.

First inspect the alignment with a gauge of some kind. The following procedure uses a steel straight edge as a gauge.

1. Unplug sander fr om power source.

2. Open the dust cover and remove the abrasive strip from the drum.

3. Insert the gauge between the drum and conveyor bed at the outer end of t he drum (Figure 23) . W ith the dust cover open, l ower sanding drum whil e slowly rotating drum by hand until the drum lightly contacts the thickness gauge.

Figure 23

Figure 24

4. Remove thickness gauge and place under drum at the other end (Figure 24). If the drum does not cont act the thickness gauge to the same degree as the opposi te end of the drum, alignment is necessary.

To align the drum:

1. Loosen t he four 3/8” hex cap screws – t wo front, two rear (A, Fi gur e 25) . T his allows the entire drum carriage and shroud to be pivoted on two scre ws – one screw in front, one in back.

2. Lay the thickness gauge under the drum lengthwise (Fi gure 26). Rotate t he fine t une adjustment knob (B, Figure 25) until the drum contacts the gauge equally along its entire surf ace. Rot ate the knob cloc kwise to raise the outboard end of the drum, countercloc kwise to lower the outboard end of the drum. Use the height adjustment handle to raise or l ower the entire drum.

3. When drum is parallel to conveyor, tighten the four screws (A, Figure 25).

Figure 25

Figure 26

Fine-Tuning Drum Alignment

(for sanding boards wider than the drum) NOTE: Perform this alignment after you are

familiar with sander operation. This is an operational test.

When sanding boards wider than the drum, drum alignment is critical and must be exactly level to slightly high on the outboard end to prevent ridges from forming on the board. Always check t his on a piece of scrap wood, as follows, before sanding the work piece.

1. Test alignment with scrap wood roughly 6 inches wide and 20 to 30 inches long. In stall abrasive, turn on sander, and pass the board through the sander sideways so that the end of the board extends beyond the end of the drum.

2. Without changing drum height, rotate the board 180° and sand the same side.

3. If a ridge is vi sibl e where the drum ov erlaps, loosen the four screws (A, Figure 27) and raise the outboard end of drum by turning the fine tune adj ustm ent knob (B, Figure 27) slightly clockwise. Re-tighten the four screws.

4. Repeat process unti l t he ridge is elimi nated, and the entire board is sanded.

NOTE: Keep track of how many revolutions of the fine tune knob are needed t o change drum alignment for wider (over 16”) sanding. When sanding narrow stock (l ess than 16”) loosen the four screws (A, Figure 27) and turn fine tune adjustment knob counterclockwise same amount as initial wide sanding until drum is again parallel.

Important: O nly turn fine tune adj ustment knob when all four screws (A, Figur e 27) ar e loose.

Drum Height Control Adjustment

If the height control mechanism does not operate easily or smoothl y, or there i s excessiv e vertical movement or deflection of the drum carriage, perform the following adjustments:

Figure 27

1. W ith a 1/8” wrench, adju st all four studs by tightening the lock nuts (Figure 28), then loosening them 1/8 to 1/4 turn. If the lock nuts are set too tight, height control will not operate easily. If the lock nuts are too loose, excessiv e def lection of the outboard end of the drum carriage will r esul t.

2. Apply lubricant to front and rear areas of motor mount slide.

3. Push height adj ustment handl e (Figure 28) downward to set firmly on housi ng.

Figure 28

4. Loosen set screws on collar (Figure 28).

5. Slide c ollar upward against hou sing so that all vertical free-play of height adjustment screw is eliminated. An easy method of doing this is to use a block of wood on top of the motor mount slide and under the collar, while lowering the drum with the height adjustment handle. Lubricate around washers beneath handl e and above collar.

Tension Roller Alignment

The infeed and out feed roll ers are tensioned to provide downward pres sure on the workpiece to prevent sli ppage on the feed conveyor. Tension rollers are set at the factory, but should be inspected and may require adjustment as the sander receives use.

Improperly adjusted tension

rollers (i.e. those set too high, rendering them non-functional) could allow kick-back of pieces being sanded.

1. Unplug sander from power source and remove abrasive from drum.

2. Loosen all f our hex nuts on the bearing bolt s (A, Figure 29). This will allow both tension rollers to drop to their lowest position. (NOTE: Figur e 29 only shows outboard end of drum. Adjustments must be made on both ends of drum.)

3. Lower sanding drum to where it c ontacts the conveyor bed. T hen raise the sanding drum by making 3/4 tur n of the height adjustm ent handle.

4. Tighten the four hex nuts (A, Figure 29). Both tension rollers are now positioned about 1/16” below the bot tom of t he sanding drum.

Tension Roller Pressure Adjustment

You can increase or decrease tension roller pressure by turning the screws on the tension roller brack ets (B, Figures 29 & 30).

Too much tension r oller pressure can result in a “snipe” mar k, which i s identifi ed as a visi ble li ne running across the width of the board and located approximately 2-1/4” f rom the end of t he board.

If the snipe occurs on the leading end of the board, adjust the outfeed tension roller. If the snipe occurs on the trailing end of the board, adjust the infeed t ension roller.

Tension roller pressure can also be adjusted by raising the height of the rollers, as follows:

Figure 29

Figure 30

1. Repeat “Tension Roller Alignment” except raise the sandi ng drum only 1/4 turn of the height adjustment handle.

2. If both tension r oll ers are causing snipe t hen tighten all four hex nuts (A, Figure 29) at this position.

3. If only outfeed tension roller causes snipe, only ti ghten rear (outf eed) hex nuts on each end of drum at this position, then raise sanding drum anot her 3/4 turn of the handle.

4. Press infeed tension roll er down to rest on conveyor bed and ti ghten front (infeed) hex nuts at this positi on.

This process sets the t ension roller assembl y at an angle provi ding less ten sion pressure on t he outfeed roller .

lower the drum slightly more. However, a combination of several variables will determine the proper depth of cut to use, including the following:

1. Abrasive type and gri t size.

2. Width of the piece being processed.

3. Hardness of the piec e.

4. Feed rate of the conv ey or belt.

Establishing Proper D rum Height

1. T o establish drum height, position t he stock to be sanded under t he drum . Do NOT start drum.

2. Lower the drum to the stock thickness, making sure drum can be rotated by hand while contacting stock.

Operation

Before using your drum sander, review the previous pages in this manual on initial set-up and adjustment. In this section, you will learn how to operate the machine.

Circuit Breaker

The sander is equipped with a mot or protective device (circuit breaker). The breaker will automatically shut the sander off when excessiv e current is consumed.

If the breaker is tripped, tur n the sander off and press the circ uit breaker button on t he motor to re-set.

Basic Operating Procedure

1. Set depth of cut.

2. Start drum.

3. Start conveyor and select feed rate.

4. Start dust collection system.

5. Feed stock through m ac hine.

Setting Depth of Cut

Adjusting the drum sander f or the proper cont ac t between the abrasiv e and the stock determ ines the mechanical depth of cut.

It may take some ex perimentati on to determine the proper depth of cut, given the variables of abrasive grit, type of wood, and feed rate. For best results, use scrap wood t o pract i ce sanding and to develop skill and familiarity with the machine befor e doing finish work.

A good rule of thumb when sanding with grits finer than 80 i s to lower the drum so it contacts the workpiece but drum can still be rotated by hand. When using grits coarser than 80, y ou c an

Do not start drum while in

contact with stock!

3. Without changing drum height, turn on conveyor and run the stock out from under the drum. Start sanding drum and sand stock at that same posi tion.

4. With the drum operating, feed stock under the drum from the infeed side and against the rotation of the drum. Always maintain control of the stoc k to avoid kick-back and/or slippage.

NOTE: If motor heat s up during operat i on, dept h of cut may be too great for size of grit and/or feed rate may be too fast.

Tips for Maximum Performance

The versatility designed into the 16-32 Plus drum sander allows it to be used for a wide variety of tasks that will boost the return on your investment. For example, its capabilities range from taking the place of a planer to thickness rough stock, to speeding up fine sanding work often done with slower, dust-generating hand sanders.

Learning how to use its adjustments and controls will allow you to fine-tune the machine for maximum results. The best results come from experimenting with different abrasive grits and machine adj ustments to fit the job at hand. Following i s a list of useful tips which can hel p you improve performance of your sander.

Dust Collection

When connecti ng dust coll ect ors, remem ber that straight pi pe will not restric t airflow as much as flexible tubing. Y’s and elbows will restrict airflow less than T’s. Also, a hose sm aller than 2-1/2” diameter shoul d not be used.

Multiple-Piece Sanding Runs

When abrasiv e planing (or t hickness sanding) a run of sim ilar pieces that you want to h ave the same thickness, it is best to determine the thickness of the thinnest piece and process all pieces to that same thickness in one session. Be aware that the sander will remove cups and crowns in the workpiece; consider this when measuring and processing stock to the same thickness.

Sanding Multiple Pieces At Once

When sanding multiple pieces simultaneously, make sure to stagger (step) the pieces across the width of the conveyor belt. This provides better contact with the tension rollers. Try to process only multiple piec es of similar thick ness. If there is a signif icant thickness difference, t he thinner pieces can slip on the conveyor belt if they do not contac t the t ension roll ers. Al so note that pieces thicker than 3/4” should be longer than the minimum normally recommended to prevent tipping of the stock.

Edge Sanding

When edge sanding, the sander will mimic the opposite edge of t he stock which is lyi ng on the conveyor belt . Bec ause of this, i t is im port ant f or the stock edge to have been ripped at the proper angle to the face before the sanding process. When edge sanding stock that is less than 3/4” wide or more t han 2” high, it is good procedure to stack and clamp several pieces together to prevent them from slipping or tipping on the conveyor belt.

Sanding Imperfect Stock

When sanding stock with a c up or crown, place the crown up. This will stabilize the stock to help prevent ti pping or rocki ng during sanding. (Af ter the crown has been rem oved and t he top is fl at, turn the stock ov er and sand the oppo site side. ) To avoid personal inj ury, t ake speci al c are when sanding stock that is twisted, bowed, or otherwise v aries in thi ckness from end t o end. If possible, support such stock as it is being sanded to keep it from slipping or tipping. Use extra rol ler stands, hel p from another person, or hand pressure on the stock, to minimize potentially hazardous situations.

Face Frames and Raised Panel Doors

It is v ery important t o have the proper abrasive contact when doing this type of sanding. If the machine is set t o take an excessiv e depth of cut, the result can be a gouge or dip as the drum goes from sanding the rails at full width to sanding just a f ew inches of width on the sti les. To prevent this, make sure that when using abrasives finer than 80 grit the drum is in cont ac t with the wood but can still be spun by hand. If

there is room , angli ng t he stock on t he conveyor belt can also help. Slowing the conveyor feed when coming to a rail in the stock can help prevent a di p or goug e. Thi s all ows the abra siv e to work the wider width with less effort, and to achieve better consistency of the finished surface.

Stock Feeding Angle

Some pieces, because of their dimensions, will need to be f ed into the machi ne at a 90° angle (perpendicular to the drums). However, even a slight offset angle of the stock will provide for more effective stock removal. The optimum feeding angle for stock removal is about 60° (see Figure 31).

Figure 31

Angling the workpiece for stock removal provides other advantages, such a s les s l oadi ng of certai n areas of the drums due to glue lines or mineral streaks in the stock, m ore even wear of abrasive stri ps, potenti ally faster f eed rates, and lighter l oads on the m otor. Note that to get the best final finish, however, the stock should be fed through t he machine so it will be sanded in line wit h the grain of the wood on the fi nal one or two passes.

Keeping the Machine Clean

For best results, make cleaning the machine a regular shop procedure. Allowing excess buildup of dust and debris can adversely affect performance through the loading of the abrasives, slippage on the conveyor table, and/or the accumulation of material inside the drums which can thr ow off the center of balance. Leave the dust col lector on when c leaning dust from the drums. Also brush the conveyor belt after cleaning operations. If not cleaned, the conveyor belt could allow stock to slip during sanding operations.

Tracker Kit (98-0080)

Trackers dramatically reduce tracking adjustments of conveyor belts. They are already installed on your sander. The following information is for re-setting or replacing your trackers, should that become necessary. Refer to Figure 32.

1. Di sconnect power to sand er, and di sconnect motor cord from contr ol box r ec eptacle.

2. Raise drum as far as it will go.

3. Loosen the conv eyor take-up screw nuts to relieve conveyor belt tension and slide driven roll er fully inward. Slide c onveyor belt to one side of bed.

4. Remove the f our bolts holding t he conveyor table to the sander base.

5. Lift conveyor bed and slide it out of the sander. Turn c onveyor bed upsi de down. Be careful not to damage t he c onv ey or belt.

6. On t he underside of the convey or bed, there are U-channels welded to the bed. The Tracker is positioned on the inside of the first U-c hannel on the infeed side of sander (the U-channel closest to the rubber covered drive roll er and gear m ot or). T he back of the Tracker is magnetized and will stick to the side wall of the convey or bed. Do not install Tracker if the edge of the conveyor belt is damaged or torn.

7. With the first Tracker installed, slide the conveyor belt into the bottom slot of the Tracker. Note: When install ed properl y, onl y the bottom lip of the Trac ker wi ll be visible. The top slot is to be used if the bottom slot wears out.

8. Install second Tracker opposite t he first. Use both Trackers unless the second one does not fit in conveyor or if conveyor belt is damaged.

9. Turn conveyor bed right side up and reposition the bed onto the base. Re-attach the four mounting bolts and tighten. Caution: Be careful not to knock Tracker(s) out of conv eyor bed when turning conv eyor over.

10. Make sure all switches are off. Connect power to sander and plug i n m otor.

11. Tension conveyor belt using take-up screw nuts. If both Trackers are i nstall ed, it is very important to have equal tension on both sides of the conveyor belt. Tighten both sides of take-up screw nuts until equal tension is obtained.

12. To check tension, turn on conveyor full speed and place both hand s on conv eyor. If conveyor belt can be stopped, continue tensioning until conveyor belt cannot be stopped by both ha nds on the bel t whil e the conveyor is operat ing at full speed.

13. Make sure conveyor belt runs smoothly inside Tracker slot and that magnet is holding the Tr ac k er in positi on.

14. Conti nue to watch tracking of conv eyor and adjust only if necessary, making sure to keep equal tension on conveyor belt at all times and not allowing conveyor belt to buckle under conv ey or bed.

Figure 32 (underside of c onv ey or show n)

Maintenance

• Lubricate all movi ng parts, such as threaded rods, washers, and bu shings. (Bearings are pre-sealed and requir e no lubrication.)

Before doing maintenance on

the machine, disco nnect it from the el ectri cal supply by pulling out the plug or switching off the main switch! Failure to compl y may cause serious injury.

For best results, perform the following recommended pr oc edur es on a monthly basis:

• Lubricate conv eyor bushings and check for wear.

• Clean sawdust from the abrasive strip and the conveyor belt.

• Blow dust from motors and switches. Blow dust from inside of sandi ng dr um .

• Check all set screws for tightness on parts such as bearings, conveyor and couplings.

Troubleshooting

Trouble Probable Cause Remedy

Check plug connection. Make sure fuse is not blown/circuit breaker is not tripped. Push the circuit breaker button on the sander mot or to re- set.

Reduce depth of cut; use coarser grit; reduce feed rate.

Sander will not star t.

Conveyor motor stalls.

No incoming power.

Switch is malf unctioning. Replace switch.

Excessive dept h of cut.

Conveyor belt does not move.

Conveyor rollers run intermittently.

Abrasive strip comes off drum.

Abrasive strip is loose.

Abrasive loads up prematurely.

Line or groove in stock.

Shaft coupler is l oose or unat tached. A djust shaft coupler.

Align the shaft flats of the gear motor

Shaft coupling is loose.

Slack in abrasive strip on drum. Remove slack in strip.

Abrasive improperly wrapped.

Strip caught on insi de edge of slot, or on inboard side of dr um.

Strip not cut proper ly .

Excessive dept h of cut. Reduce depth of cut. Excessive f eed r ate. Reduce feed rate. Inadequate dust collection. Increase airfl ow at dust port. Inadequate abrasive. Use an open-coat abrasive.

Inconsistent feed rate.

and the drive roller and tighten the shaft-coupling setscrews.

Read the section on wrapping abrasive strips, pages 12-13.

Re-adjust the strip end in the slot and/or trim the abrasive edge.

Re-cut and re-i nst all the abrasive strip.

Do not stop or change the feed rate while feeding stock.

Snipe marks. Improper tensi on on r ollers. Re-tension rol lers (see page 19).

Trouble Probable Cause Remedy

Conveyor rollers run intermittently.

Sander burns wood.

Conveyor belt slips on drive roller.

Board slips on conveyor belt.

Sander motor slows or stalls.

Align shaft fl ats of gear motor and

Shaft coupling loose.

drive roller, and tighten shaft coupling

set sc rews. Abrasive stri p is overlapped. Re-wrap abrasiv e str ip (page 12-13) Abrasive is l oaded. Clean abrasiv e.

Depth of cut excessive for fine grit.

Use coarser grit or reduce depth of

cut. Feed rate too slow. Increase f eed r ate. Abrasive is worn. Replace abrasive. Improper convey or belt tension. Adjust belt tension (page 16). Excessive dept h of cut and/ or feed

rate.

Reduce depth of cut and/or feed rate.

Tension roller s too high. Lower tension rol lers (see page 19). Excessive f eed r ate. Reduce feed rate. Dirty or worn conv ey or belt. Replace conveyor belt.

Improper convey or belt tension.

Excessive dept h of cut and/ or excessive feed rate.

Adjust belt t ensi on. If necessary,

reduce depth of cut and/or feed rate.

Reduce depth of cut or feed rate.

Ripples in sanded surface.

A. Non-unif ormly spaced ripples.

B. Uniformly spaced ripples.

Wood is gouged.

Table height adjustment works improperly.

Motor overload protector trips or shop wiring breaker trips.

Conveyor belt slipping (see above) A. Uneven feed rate.

Board slips on conveyor belt (see

above).

Conveyor motor stalls (see above).

Reduce depth of cut and/or feed rate. B. Conveyor bed fl exi ng or vi br ation.

Check for loose bolts, loose shaft

coupling set screws, or out-of-balance

drum. Stock slipping on conveyor. Correct depth of cut or roller tension.

Work piece not properly supported.

Improper adj ustm ent of height control.

Excessive load on sanding dr um and motor.

Add work supports for long work

pieces.

Readjust height control. See pages

18-19.

Allow motor to cool and re-set

overload butt on.

Connect sander to a dedic ated circuit. Too many tools on circuit.

Have a certified electrician correct

any shop wiring problem. Excessive length or inadequate size

extension cord.

Use a shorter or heavi er gauge

extension cord (see Figure 19).

For fine work, such as furniture, try not to skip

Abrasives

The abrasive material you choose will have a substantial effect on the performance of your sander. Vari ations i n paper type, weight, coat i ng and durability all contribute to achieving your desired finish.

JET Abrasives are available in Ready-To-

Wrap Ready-To-Cut pr e-marked box. Your JET dealer can recommend the best choice for your application.

Selecting Drum Abrasi ves

It is important to select the proper grit of abrasives for the type of sanding being performed t o achiev e maximum sanding resul ts. As with any sanding operation, first begin sanding with a coar ser grit, depending upon the roughness of the stoc k or t he amount of stock to be removed. Then progressively work toward finer grits. The chart (Figure 33) shows the general uses for the various grits. JET offers abrasives in the ten different grits shown – consult the stock num ber s on page 26 to or der .

The amount of stock to be removed i s a major consideration when choosing the grit grade to start with. Grit s 24, 36, 50 and 60 are prim arily designed for stock removal. Grits 24 and 36 will remove the m ost material in one pa ss, whether you are doing abrasive planing, cleaning up glued panels, or flatt ening stock. Grit s from 100 through 220 are primarily finishing gr its designed to remove the scrat ch pattern fr om the previous grit used. F or best results, nev er skip more than one grit grade when progressing through a sanding sequence.

pre-cut lengths or in the convenient

brasive Selection Guide

Grit Common Application

24........Abrasive planing, surfacing rough-sawn boards, maximum stock removal, gl ue r em ov al.

36........Abrasive planing, surfacing rough-sawn boards, maximum stock removal, gl ue r em ov al.

50........Surfacing and dimensioning boards, trueing warped boards

60........Surfacing and dimensioning boards, trueing warped boards.

80........Light dimensioning, removal of planer ripples.

100......Light surfacing, removal of planer ripples.

120......Light surfacing, minimal stock rem oval.

150......Finish sanding, minimal stock rem ov al.

180......Finish sanding only, not for stock removal.

220 ..... Finish sanding only, not for stock remov al .

any grit grades during the sanding process. In general, premi um quality abrasiv es will produc e a better finish with a less noticeable scratch pattern.

NOTE: Grits that are too fine can sometimes burnish the wood and leave a glossy surface which will not accept stains evenly. This will vary by type of wood. Oak, for example, is susceptible to burnishing because of its open pores.

Cleaning Abrasive Strips

Regularly cl ean the abr asive stri ps on the drum s with commercially available cleaning sticks, following the manufacturer ’s di r ec tions. Cleaning sticks are av ailable from your J ET dealer. When cleaning, also brush the stick crumbs from the drum while it is still rotating.

Always wear eye protection

while performing sandpaper cleaning, and take all precautions to avoid any contact of hands or clothing with uncovered rotating drums.

Cloth-backed abrasives can be cleaned by soaking in pai nt thinner or mineral spirits for 20 minutes to 1 hour, then u sing a brus h to rem ov e any build-up or burns. Dry the abrasive strips completely before using.

Increasing Abrasive Life

Abrasive life can be increased not only by cleaning, but by r em ov ing the abrasive strip from the drum and reversing it. To do this, remove the strip and use what was the trailing end as the starting end on the left (outboard) side of the drum. Rever sing the stri p will provi de a fresh set of cutting edges on the abrasive.

Figure 33

Optional Accessories

61-1012 Poly Conveyor Belt 98-0130 Locking Casters, set of 4 98-1601 Infeed/Outfeed Tables 80-2900 Elbow, 90° for 2.5” dust collection hose 80-2910 Adapt or , for 4” port to 2.5” dust collection hose 60-6000 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6024 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6036 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6060 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6080 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6100 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6120 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6150 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6180 Ready-To-Wrap 60-6220 Ready-To-Wrap 60-8024 Klingspore Blue Ready-To-Cut 60-8036 Klingspore Blue Ready-To-Cut 60-8050 Klingspore Blue Ready-To-Cut 60-8060 Klingspore Blue Ready-To-Cut 60-8080 Klingspore Blue Ready-To-Cut 60-8120 Klingspore Blue Ready-To-Cut 60-9036 Premium Ready-To-Cut 60-9060 Premium Ready-To-Cut 60-9080 Premium Ready-To-Cut 60-9100 Premium Ready-To-Cut 60-9120 Premium Ready-To-Cut 60-9150 Premium Ready-To-Cut 60-9180 Premium Ready-To-Cut 60-9220 Premium Ready-To-Cut

*All of the above abrasive strips are 3” wide, cloth backed, aluminum oxide, resin bond, open c oat.

Assortment Package, Grits: 36 (1 strip), 80 (2 strips),120 (1 stri p)

Abrasive Strip, 24 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box)

Abrasive Strip, 36 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box)

Abrasive Strip, 60 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box)

Abrasive Strip, 80 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box)

Abrasive Strip, 100 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box )

Abrasive Strip, 120 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box )

Abrasive Strip, 150 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box )

Abrasive Strip, 180 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box )

Abrasive Strip, 220 Grit, ( 4 wraps in a box )

Abrasive Strip, 24 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 36 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 50 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 60 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 80 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 36 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 60 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 80 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 100 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 120 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 150 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 180 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 220 Grit

Abrasive Strip, 120 Grit

Replacement Parts

Replacement part s are li sted on the f ollowing page s. To order par ts or reac h our servi ce depar tment, call 1-800-274-6848 between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. (CST), Monday through Friday. Having the Model Number and Serial Number of your machine available when you call will allow us to serve you qui c kl y and accurately.

Parts List: Stand Assembly

Index No. Part No. Description Size Qty

1A.............40-4040................... Left Leg....................................................... .........................................2

1B.............40-4041................... Right Leg (with TufTool holder).................... .........................................2

2............... 40-4042................... Long Rail..................................................... .........................................2

3............... 40-4043................... Short Rail..................................................... .........................................2

4............... 98-1610................... Shelf............................................................ .........................................1

5............... 10-1206................... Carriage Bolt................................................5/16”x5/8”.......................24

6............... 12-0207................... Flanged Lock Nut.........................................5/16”...............................24

7............... 20-0655................... Leveling Fo o t............................................... .........................................4

8............... TS-0561031 ............ Hex Nut.......................................................3/8”...................................8

9............... TS-0680041 ............ Flat Washer.................................................3/8 ”...................................8

Conveyor and Motor Assembly

Parts List: Conveyor and Motor Assembly

Index No. Part No. Description Size Qty

1............... 3237359..................Gear Motor..................................................90 VDC .............................1

2............... 72-6014................... Large Strain Relief....................................... .........................................1

3............... 72-5336................... Cord Set......................................................115V – 75”........................1

4............... 40-4017W ...............Control Housing Bracket.............................. .........................................1

5............... TS-0206022 ............ Socket Head Cap Screw..............................#10-32x1/2”.......................4

6............... 72-6101................... Small Strain Relief....................................... .........................................1

7............... 73-1255................... Conveyor Variable Speed Controller............120V.................................1

8...............JSG96-1 3 5..............On/Off Drum Switch..................................... .........................................1

9............... 72-2120................... Receptacle ..................................................115V.................................1

10.............40-4018...................Wiring Guar d............................................... .........................................1

11.............40-4003W............... Controller Base Bracket............................... .........................................1

12.............30-0122...................Shaft Coupler............................................... .........................................1

13.............10-2702...................Socket Head Set Screw...............................#10-32x1/4”.......................2

14.............50-3105...................Oil-Lite Bu shing ...........................................I.D. 5/16”...........................4

15.............72-2250-01..............Knob............................................................ .........................................1

16.............40-4022W............... Control Housing Base Cover........................ .........................................1

17.............10-9002...................Hex Head Slotted Screw..............................#10-32x1/2”.......................5

17A...........10-3103................... Phillips Pan Head Machine Screw................#6-32x1/2”........................2

18.............40-4010...................Conveyor Bed.............................................. .........................................1

19.............30-3050-01..............Rubber-Covered Drive Roller....................... .........................................1

20.............30-3010-01..............Driven Rol l er................................................ .........................................1

21.............41-0004...................Take-Up Base Bracket................................. .........................................2

22.............10-9010...................Hex Washer Head Bolt ................................1/4”-20x3/4”....................12

23.............10-3213...................Slotted Round Head Screw..........................1/4-20x1-3/4”....................2

24.............11-0504...................Lock Wash e r, Inte rn al Tooth........................1/4”...................................2

25.............TS-0570011............Hex Nut.......................................................1/4”-20..............................2

26.............40-0260...................Wrench........................................................ .........................................2

27.............41-0003...................Take-Up Sli de Bracket................................. .........................................2

28.............20-1161...................Wave Washer..............................................1/4”...................................4

29.............TS-0680021............Flat Washer.................................................1/4”...................................4

30.............40-0005...................Drive Roller Support Bracket........................ .........................................1

31.............10-9106...................Hex Washer Head Bolt ................................5/16”-18x3/4”.................... 4

32.............60-0316-P...............Conveyor Belt (not shown)...........................100 grit .............................1

33.............98-0080...................Tracker Kit................................................... .........................................1

35.............72-2250-04..............Hex Nut.......................................................5/16”-24............................1

36.............72-2250-02..............Speed Adjustment Label.............................. .........................................1

Drum Head Assembly

Parts List: Drum Head Assembly

Index No. Part No. Description Size Qty

34.............70-4101...................Motor...........................................................1-1/2HP, 110-120V...........1

................. 70-4101-1 ............... Motor Fan (not shown)................................. .........................................1

................. 70-4101-2 ............... Motor Fan Cover (not shown)....................... .........................................1

................. JWTS10-MRS......... Motor Re-set Switch (not shown) ................. .........................................1

................. C-300125A.............. Capacitor (not shown)..................................300MFD, 125VA C.............1

35.............72-6104...................Large Strain Relief....................................... .........................................1

36.............72-5343...................Cord Set...................................................... .........................................1

37.............30-3018...................Motor Mount Slide........................................ .........................................1

38.............30-3016-02..............Drum Carriage............................................. .........................................1

39.............TS-0060061............Hex Cap Screw............................................3/8-16x1-1/4”....................8

40.............6861201.................. Wrought Washer..........................................5/16” ...............................13

41.............30-6000-02..............Shroud......................................................... .........................................1

42.............30-3028...................Stud............................................................. .........................................4

43.............50-3076...................Oil-Lite Was her............................................I.D. 5/16”...........................8

44.............11-0510-05..............Washer........................................................I.D. 5/16” (small O.D.) .......2

45.............TS-0640082............Nylon Lock Hex Nut.....................................5/16”-24............................4

46.............30-3012...................Height Adj ustment Screw............................. .........................................1

47.............50-3080...................Oil-Lite Was her............................................I.D. 5/8”.............................1

48.............30-0021...................Height Adj ustment Handle ........................... .........................................1

49.............6626029.................. Roll Pin........................................................3/16x1”.............................1

50.............80-2324...................Nylon Flat Washer.......................................I.D. 5/8”.............................1

51.............20-1104...................Shaft Locking Collar.....................................I.D. 5/8”.............................1

52.............10-4020-04..............Socket Head Set Screw (Collar)...................5/16”-18x1/4”....................1

53.............94-1668...................Height Direction Label.................................. .........................................1

54.............94-1670...................Depth Gauge............................................... .........................................1

55.............20-0762...................Key Stock....................................................3/16”Sq.x3/4”....................2

56.............50-2207...................Drum Shaft Coupling.................................... .........................................2

57.............10-8802...................Socket Head Set Screw...............................1/4”-20x1/4”...................... 2

58.............50-2209...................Spider.......................................................... .........................................1

59.............80-3136...................Adjusting Knob............................................ .........................................1

61.............40-4006...................Drum Adjusting Bracket............................... .........................................1

62.............20-3216...................Spring.......................................................... .........................................1

63.............40-4005...................Power Feed Bed Base................................. .........................................1

65.............20-0753...................Retaining Ring............................................. .........................................2

66.............40-3167...................Depth Gauge Needle................................... .........................................1

67.............50-3089...................Drum Bearing.............................................. .........................................2

69.............10-1205...................Carriage Bolt................................................5/16”-18x1”.......................4

70.............TS-0680031............Flat Washer.................................................5/16 ”.................................8

71.............6515001.................. Hex Nut.......................................................5/16”-18............................4

72.............40-0304...................Tension Roller Bracket................................. .........................................2

73.............41-0302...................Tension Roller Suspension Brac k et – Right.. .........................................2

74.............41-0303...................Tension Roller Suspension Brac k et – Left.... .........................................2

75.............80-1060...................Tension Roller Bracket Pad.......................... .........................................2

76.............20-3211...................Tension Roller Spring .................................. .........................................4

77.............10-3108...................Phillips Fillister Head Screw.........................#8-32x1”...........................4

78.............40-3166...................Dust Cover Catch........................................ .........................................1

79.............50-3105...................Oil-Lite Bu shing ...........................................I.D. 5/16”...........................4

80.............30-3051-01..............Tension Roller............................................. .........................................2

81.............2148003.................. Sanding Drum.............................................. .........................................1

82.............21-1173...................Outboard Abrasive Fastener ........................ .........................................1

83.............21-1172...................Inboard Abrasive Take-Up Fastener............. .........................................1

84.............10-4009-06..............Phillips Fl at Head Machine Screw................#6-32x3/8”........................2

85.............80-2002...................Dust Cover .................................................. .........................................1

86.............80-3137...................Dust Cover Knob......................................... .........................................1

87.............40-3168...................Dust Cover Latch......................................... .........................................1

88.............80-3131...................Height Adj ustment Knob.............................. .........................................1

89.............20-0775...................Hinge Pin ..................................................... .........................................2

90.............10-4007-10..............Slotted Round Head Screw..........................1/4”-20x5/8”......................3

91.............11-1000-04..............Lock Washe r , Inter n al Tooth........................1/4”...................................2

92.............TS-0561011............Hex Nut.......................................................1/4”-20..............................2

93.............TS-0680021............Flat Washer.................................................1/4”...................................2

94.............98-0010...................Handle Kit (incl udes i ndex #46,48,49) (not shown)...................................

95.............51-2200...................Coupler Kit (i ncl udes i ndex #56,67,58) (not shown)..................................

98.............12-9001...................Nylon Insert Lock Nut...................................#6-32................................1

99.............98-0060...................TufTool

................. 99-1002................... 16-32 Sander Demo Video (not shown) ........ .........................................1

(not shown).................................. .........................................1

Parts List: Infeed/Outfeed Tables (Optional Accessory)

Index No. Part No. Description Size Qty

................. 98-1601................... Infeed/Outfeed Tables, 16” .......................... ...........................................

1............... 40-0330................... Table Bracket.............................................. .........................................2

2............... 10-9205................... Hex Cap Screw............................................3/8-16x1”..........................4

3............... 11-9103................... Flat Washer , Hardened................................5/16”.................................4

4............... 12-0209................... Flanged Lock Nut.........................................3/8”-16..............................4

5............... 40-0331................... Extension Table........................................... .........................................2

6............... 6714264..................Carriage Bolt................................................1/4-20x3/4”.......................8

7............... 6861107..................Flat Washer.................................................1/4”...................................8

8............... 6514001..................Hex Nut.......................................................1/4”-20 ..............................8

Electrical Connections

NOTES

WMH Tool Gr ou p

2420 Vantage Drive

Elgin, Illinois 60123

Phone: 800-274-6848

www.wmhtoolgroup.com

Jet Tools 16-32 Plus User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

WARRANTY AND SERVICE

Table of Contents

Specifications

Features and Terminology

Unpacking

Assembling the Stand

Assembling the Sander

Installing Drum Head

Installing Conveyor

Dust Collection

Installing Abrasives

Grounding Instructions

Adjustments

Drum Height Control

Switch Lock

Depth Gauge

Dust Cover Latch

Conveyor Belt Tension/Tracking

Conveyor Belt Replacement

Sanding Drum Alignment

Fine-Tuning Drum Alignment

Drum Height Control Adjustment

Tension Roller Alignment

Tension Roller Pressure Adjustment

Operation

Tips for Maximum Performance

Tracker Kit (98-0080)

Maintenance

Troubleshooting

Abrasives

Optional Accessories

Replacement Parts

Conveyor and Motor Assembly

Drum Head Assembly

Electrical Connections