Powermatic DT65 User Manual

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Operating Instructions and Parts Manual
Single End Dovetailer
Model DT65
Powermatic
427 New Sanford Road LaVergne, Tennessee 37086 Part No. M-1791305 Ph.: 800-274-6848 Revision A4 05/2014 www.powermatic.com Copyright © 2014 Powerm atic
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Warranty and Service

Powermatic warrants every product it sells against manufacturers’ defects. If one of our tools needs service or repair, please contact Technical Service by calling 1-800-274-6846, 8AM to 5PM CST, Monday through Friday.
Warranty Period The general warranty lasts for the time period specified in the literature included with your product or on the official Powermatic branded website.
Powermatic products carry a limited warranty which varies in duration based upon the product. (See chart below)
Accessories carry a limited warranty of one year from the date of receipt.
Consumable items are defined as expendable parts or accessories expected to become inoperable within a
reasonable amount of use and are covered by a 90 day limited warranty against manufacturer’s defects.
Who is Covered
This warranty covers only the initial purchaser of the product from the date of delivery.
What is Co vered
This warranty covers any defects in workmanship or materials subject to the limitations stated below. This warranty does not cover failures due directly or indirectly to misuse, abuse, negligence or accidents, normal wear-and-tear, improper repair, alterations or lack of maintenance.
Warranty Limitations
Woodworking products with a Five Year Warranty that are used for commercial or industrial purposes default to a Two Year Warranty. Please contact Technical Service at 1-800-274-6846 for further clarification.
How to Get Technical Support Please contact Technical Service by calling 1-800-274-6846. Please note that you will be asked to provide pro of of initia l p u rch a s e whe n calling. If a product requires further inspection, the Technical Service representative will
explain and assist with any additional action needed. Powermatic has Authorized Service Centers located throughout the United States. For the name of an Authorized Service Center in your area call 1-800-274-6846 or use the Service Center Locator on the Powermatic website.
More Informa t io n
Powermatic is constantly adding new products. For complete, up-to-date product information, check with your local distributor or visit the Powermatic website.
How S tate Law Applies
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, subject to applicable state law.
Limitations on This Warranty
POWERMATIC LIMITS ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES TO THE PERIOD OF THE LIMITED WARRANTY FOR EACH PRODUCT. EXCEPT AS STATED HEREIN, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE EXCLUDED. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
POWERMATIC 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.
Powermatic sells through distributors only. The specifications listed in Powermatic printed materials and on the official Powermatic website are given as general information and are not binding. Powermatic reserves 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.
Product Listing with Warranty Period
90 Days – Parts; Consumable items 1 Year – Motors, Machine Accessories 2 Year – Woodworking Machinery used for industrial or commercial purposes 5 Year – Woodworking Machinery
NOTE: Powermatic is a division of JPW Industries, Inc. References in this document to Powermatic also apply to JPW Industries, Inc., or any of its successors in interest to the Powermatic brand.
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Table of Contents

Warranty and Servic e .............................................................................................................................. 2
Table of Contents .................................................................................................................................... 3
Warning ................................................................................................................................................... 4
Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 6
Desc ription ................................................................................................................... ........................... 6
Specifica tions ................................................................................................................ .......................... 6
Features of the DT65 Dovetai ler .............................................................................................................. 7
Termino lo g y ............................................................................................................................................ 7
Unpac king ............................................................................................................................................... 8
Contents of the Shipping Container ...................................................................................................... 8
Installati on & Assembly ............................................................................................................................ 9
Attaching Dust Hose ............................................................................................................................ 9
Installing Dust Chute .......................................................................................................................... 10
Dust Collection ................................................................................................................................... 10
Grounding Inst r uc tions ....................................................................................................................... 10
230 Volt Operati on ............................................................................................................................. 11
Extension cords ................................................................................................................................. 11
Air Connecti on ................................................................................................................................... 1 1
Adjustments .......................................................................................................................................... 12
Clamping Cylinders ............................................................................................................................ 12
Clamping Pr e ssur e............................................................................................................................. 1 3
Locking Handles ................................................................................................................................ 13
Template Bar ..................................................................................................................................... 13
Indicat ion Template ............................................................................................................................ 14
Fixed Chaser ..................................................................................................................................... 1 4
Horizontal and Vertical Fences ........................................................................................................... 15
Buffer Pads ........................................................................................................................................ 17
Cutter Height ...................................................................................................................................... 17
Mortise Depth .................................................................................................................................... 1 7
Thickness of Tenon Cut ..................................................................................................................... 18
Tightness of Morti se/Tenon Fit ........................................................................................................... 18
Drive Belt Tension .............................................................................................................................. 19
Replacing cutter ................................................................................................................................. 19
Oil Output .......................................................................................................................................... 19
Operation .............................................................................................................................................. 2 0
Preventing Chip Out ........................................................................................................................... 22
Dovetails in Plywood .......................................................................................................................... 22
Maintenance .......................................................................................................................................... 23
Lubrication ......................................................................................................................................... 23
Replacement Parts ................................................................................................................................ 26
Parts List: Base Assembly .................................................................................................................. 26
Base Assembly .................................................................................................................................. 27
Parts List: Hold-Down Assembly ........................................................................................................ 28
Hold-Down Assembly ......................................................................................................................... 29
Parts List: Headstoc k A ssembly ......................................................................................................... 30
Headstock Assembly .......................................................................................................................... 32
Parts List: Cabinet Assembly .............................................................................................................. 33
Electri c al Connec tions ........................................................................................................................... 34
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Warning
1. Read and understand the ent ire owner’s manual before att em pting assembly or operation.
2. Read and understand the warnings po sted on the m achine and i n thi s manual. Fail ure 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 dovetailer i s designed and i ntended f or use by pr operl y tr ained and ex peri enced personnel only . If you are not familiar with the proper and safe operation of a dovetailer, do not use until proper training and knowledge have been obtained.
5. Do not use this dovetailer for other than its intended use. If used for other purposes, Powermatic 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. Al ways wear approved safety glasses/f ace shields while using thi s dovetailer. Everyday eyeglasses only have impact resi stant lenses; they are not safet y glasses.
7. Before operating this dovetailer, remove tie, rings, watches and other jewelry, and roll sleeves up past the elbows. Remove all l oose clothing and confine long hair. Non-slip f ootwear 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 exampl es 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 tired or under t he influenc e of drugs, alcohol or any medic ation.
11. Mak e c er tain the switch is in the OFF position before connecting the machine to the power supply.
12. Mak e c er tain the machine is properly grounded.
13. Mak e all machine adjustment s or maintenance with the machine unplugged from 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 i t 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. 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. Chec k for alignment of moving par ts, binding of moving parts, breakage 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 should be properly repaired or replaced.
17. Pr ov ide for adequate space surrounding work area and non-glare, ov er head lighting.
18. Keep the floor around the machine cl ean and free of scrap material, oil and grease.
19. Keep v isitors a safe distance from the work area. Keep children away.
20. Mak e y our workshop chi ld proof with padlocks, m aster switc hes or by r em ov ing starter keys.
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21. Giv e your work undivi ded attention. Looki ng around, carryi ng on a conversati on and “horse-play” ar e careless acts that can r esul t in serious injury.
22. Maintain a balanced stance at all tim es so that you do not fall or lean against the cutter or other moving part s. Do not over r eac h or use excessive force to perform any machine oper ation.
23. Use the right tool at the correc t speed and f eed rat e. Do not force a t ool or att achment to do a job for which it was not designed. T he ri ght tool will do the job better and saf er.
24. Use recommended accessories; improper accessories may be hazardous.
25. Mai ntain tools with care. Keep cutter s sharp and clean for the best and safest perf ormance. Follow instructions for lubricating and changing accessories.
26. Make sure the work piec e is securely clamped t o the table. Never use your hand to hold the work piece.
27. T ur n off the machi ne before cleaning. Use a brush or compressed air to remove chips or debri s — do not use your hands.
28. Do not stand on the machine. Serious injury c ould oc c ur if the mac hine tips over.
29. Never leave the machine runni ng unatt ended. T urn off the electrical power and t he air supply, and do not leave the machine until cutter comes to a complete stop.
30. Remove loose items and unnecessary work piec es from the area before starting the machine.
Familiariz e you rself with the following safety notices used in this manual:
This means that if precautions are not heeded, it may result in mi nor i njury 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 - -
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Introduction
This manual is provided by Powermati c covering the safe operat ion and maintenance pr ocedures for a Model DT65 Si ngle End Dov etailer. T his manual cont ains instr uctions on i nstallat ion, saf ety precauti ons, general operating procedures, maintenance instructions and parts breakdown. This machine has been designed and const ructed to pr ovide years of trouble free oper ation if used in accor dance to i nstructions set fort h in t his manual . If there are any que sti ons or c om m ents, please co ntac t ei ther your l ocal suppli er or Powermatic. Powermatic can also be reached at our web site: www.powermatic.com.
Description
The Model DT65 Dov etailer will make cleanly cut half-bl ind dovetails for drawer or box constr uction. A four-si ded template allows any of four pi tches, from 1” up to 2-1/2”. T he use of different dovetail pitches will give a unique custom appearance to your work. The cutter is carbide-tipped. The machine has a magnetic star ter, and is built to last wit h c ast iron and steel construction. The pneum atic clamping system is quick and easy to use.

Specifications

Model Number ...................................................................................................................................DT65
Stock Number...............................................................................................................................1791305
Minimum work pi ece size (in.) .................................................................................................7-7/8 x 2-3/8
Maximum work piece size (in.) .................................................................................................. 59 x 16-1/2
Minimum dovetail height (in.) .............................................................................................................. 3/16
Maximum dovetai l height (in.) ............................................................................................................... 3/4
Minimum front thickness (in.) .............................................................................................................. 9/32
Maximum front thickness (in.) ............................................................................................................ 2-3/8
Minimum side thickness (in.) ................................................................................................................. 3/8
Maximum side thi ckness (in.) ........................................................................................................... 1-3/16
Number of spindl es .................................................................................................................................. 1
Spindle speed (RPM )...................................................................................................................... 18,500
Center-to-center dovetail spacing (in.) ........................................................................ 1, 1-1/2, 2 and 2-1/2
Table he ig h t from floor (in .) .................................................................................................................... 45
Overall dimensions (L x W x H) (in.) ........................................................................................ 37 x 44 x 63
Motor ........................................................................................................... TEFC, 1HP, 1Ph, 230V, 60Hz
Dust collection ports diameter (in.) .................................................................................. front 2-1/2, rear 4
Dust collection minimum CFM required ................................................................................................ 50 0
Approximate Weight, Shipping/Net (lbs.) ....................................................................................... 510/420
The above specifications were current at the time t his manual was published, but bec ause of our policy of continuous im provement, Powerm atic reserves the right t o change specific ations at any time and without prior notic e, wit hout incurring obligations.
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Features of the DT65 Dovetailer

Terminology

Below are the term s used in t his manual to identify types of cuts and measurement s.
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Unpacking

Open shipping cont ainer and check f or shipping damage. Report any damage immediately to your distributor and shipping agent. Do not discard any shi pping material unt il the Dovetail er is assembled and r unning pr oper ly.
Remove the box from inside the cabinet. Compare the c ontent s of y our cont ainer wit h t he following parts list to make sure all parts are intact. Mi ssing parts, if any, should be reported to your distributor. Read the instruction manual thoroughly for assembly, maintenance and safety instructions.
Contents of the Shipping Container
1 Dovetail Machine 2 Fixed Chasers (2-1/2” and 3” pitches) 1 Indication Template 1 Set of Open-Ended W r enc hes (8-10, 11-13,
12-14, and 17-19mm) 1 Combination Wrench, 30mm 1 Set of Hex Wrenches (1.5 to 6mm) 1 Dust Chute 2 Sample Dovetailed B oar ds 1 Owner's Manual 1 Warranty Card
Read and understand the entire contents of this manual before attempting set-up
or operation! Failure t o co mply may cause serious injury.
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Installation & Assembly

Tools requi red for assemb ly
forklift or hoist with straps/slings 14mm wrench (provided)
[NOTE: A socket set wi th ratchet wrench may
speed assembly ] 4mm hex wrench (provi ded) knife or wire cutter flat head screwdriver
1. Remove the four screws and flat washers
holding the machine to the pallet with a 14mm wrench, as shown in Figur e 1.
2. Place lifti ng st r aps thr ough the two eyebolts
at the top of the m achine (Figure 2). Using a forklift or hoist, lift the machine off the pallet and into its desired location. The Dovetail er should be located in a dry area with sufficient lighting. Leave plenty of space around the machine for operations and routine maintenance work.
3. If desired, the Dovetailer can be further
stabilized by securing it to the floor, using lag screws through the four holes at the bottom of the cabinet.
4. A group of cords holds the headstock
secure to the machine frame to prevent it from moving duri ng shipping. These cords should now be cut and removed (see Figure 3).
5. Exposed metal areas of the Dovetailer
(such as the table, template bar, cylinder clamps, rods, etc.) have been factory coated with a protectant. This should be removed with a soft cloth dampened with kerosene or mi neral spirits. Do not use an abrasive pad. Do not let solvent contact plastic or rubber parts as it may damage them.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3

Attaching Dust Hose

1. Slide the upper end of the hose over the
chute on the dust hood (Fi gur e 4) .
2. Tighten the hose clamp with the attached
screw, using a fl at head screwdriver.
Figure 4
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Installing Dust Chute

Remove the four socket head cap screws at the rear of the cabinet, using a 4mm hex wrench. Place the 4” diam eter dust c hute (Fi gure 5) ov er the hole, and re-insert and tighten the four socket head cap screws.
Dust Collection
The use of a du st collection system is strongly recommended f or this machi ne. It will help k eep your shop clean as well as mi nimize any healt h risks caused by wood dust. Mak e sure your dust collector has a capacity of at least 500 cubic feet per minute (CFM).
Connect the intake hose of your dust c ollector to the 4” diameter dust chute at the back of the cabinet (Figure 5) .
NOTE: A variet y of dust coll ection systems are available from Powermatic. Call customer service at 1-800-274-6848 or visit our website for mo re inform ation.

Grounding Instructions

Figure 5
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.
This mac hine m ust be grounded. I n the event of a malfuncti on or break down, groundi ng prov i des a path of least r esistance f or electri c current to reduce the ri sk of el ectri c shock .
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 conduct or . If repair or replacement of the electric cord or plug is necessary, do not connect the equipment-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 pl ug.
Repair or replace a damaged or worn cord immediately.
Make sure the voltage of your power supply matches the specif ications on the m otor plate of the Dovetailer .
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230 Volt Operation

As received from the factory, the DT65 Dovetail er is designed to run on 230 volt power only. You may either connect a UL/CSA listed 230V plug (similiar to the one shown in Figure 6) or “hard-wire” the machine directly to a control panel. If hard-wired to a panel, make sure a disconnect is available for the operator. The dovetailer must comply with all local and national codes after being wired.
1. If it is to be hard- wired, m ak e sure the f uses
have been removed or the breakers have been tripped in the circuit to which the dovetailer will be connected. Place a warning placard on t he fuse holder or circuit breaker to prevent it being turned on while the machine is being wired.
2. Refer to “Elec trical Connections” on page 36
for connecting the motor leads.
3. The Dovetail er with a 230 v olt plug should
only be connected to an outlet having the same confi guration. No adapter is av ailable or should be used with the 230 v olt plug.
Figure 6
Recommended Gauges (AWG) of Extension Cords
Extension Cord Length *
25
50
75
100
150
200
feet
feet
feet
feet
feet
Amps
feet

Extens ion cords

If an extensi on c or d is necessary, make sure t he cord rating i s suitable for the am perage listed on the machine’s motor plate. An undersized cord will cause a drop in line voltage resulting in loss of power and overheating.
Use the chart in Fi gure 7 as a general guide in choosing the c orrect size cord. If in doubt, use the next heavi er gauge. The smaller the gauge number, the heavier the cord.

Air Connection

Connect the air supply hose to the coupli ng on the air uni t (Figure 8). The air i s turned ON by rotating the valve lever 90 degrees counterclockwise (until it is parallel with the hose), and turned OFF by rotating the valve lever 90 degrees cl oc k wise.
Even after the air has been
turned off to the machine, there may be residual air inside the lines, and the clamping cyl ind ers can sti ll p rovid e a hazard to fingers. After shutting off the air, always bleed residual air from the system by pushing the rel ief valve pin at the bottom of the air cup, shown in Figure 8. Keep the relief valve open until all air in the system has been removed.
< 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 21 to 30 10 NR NR NR NR NR
*based on li miting the lin e voltage dr op to 5V at 15 0% of the rated amp eres.
NR: Not Recommended.
Figure 7
Figure 8
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Adjustments

Disconnect machine from
power source, shut off air supply and bleed residual air from system, before making adjustments. Failure to comply may cause serious injury.

Clamping Cylinders

The workpieces are clamped to the table by pneumatically operated aluminum cylinders (A, Figure 9). Each cylinder has its own air on/off lever. Sim ply turn the lever (B, Figure 9) t o “on” position to act ivate the cylinder; the c ylinder will respond immediat ely by clamping the workpiec e against the table.
Always keep fingers out of
the way of clamping cylinders. Failure to comply may cause seriou s injury.
Both vertical and horizontal clamping cylinders can be adjusted t o match the thi ckness of your workpieces. To change the thick ness capac ity of the clamping cylinders, proceed as follows:
Figure 9
1. To increase the clamping capacity, loosen the top two hex nuts (A and B, Figur e 10) on the stud at the end of the holder bracket, with a 30mm wrench. Do the same for the stud at the opposite end of the holder bracket.
2. Tighten the lower hex nut (C, Figure 10). You can do thi s without a wrench. This will raise the holder bracket. Do this increment ally on both stud s unti l the desir ed height is reached. When finished, tighten top hex nuts (A & B, Figure 10) on both studs with the wrench.
NOTE: Make equal adjustm ent on both stud s at each end of the holder bracket to ensure the clamps are parallel to the table. To check this, measure from the bottom edge of the holder bracket down to the t able. Measure at each end of the holder bracket – the measurements should be equal. Fi gure 10 s hows the h ori zont al clamping assembly - the procedure is identical for the vertical cl am ping assembly.
3. To decrease the clam pi ng capacit y, back off the lower hex nut (C, Figure 10) and t ighten the top hex nut (B, Figure 10). This will lower the holder br ac k et.
Figure 10
4. When finished, ti ghten t he l ower hex nut (C) against the holder bracket, and bring hex nut (A) down against hex nut ( B).
Figure 11
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The clamping cylinders can also be adjusted laterally for better support of workpieces with differing widths. Simply loosen the locking handle (Figure 11) and slide the clamping cylinder t o position. Re-tighten locking handle.

Clamping Pressure

The pressure exerted by the cylinder clamps against the workpi ece c an be a dj usted at t he air regulator, shown in Fi gure 12. The hardness or softness of t he wood will determine the amount of clamping pr essure desired. Enough pressure should be used to prevent the workpiece from slipping during operations. Forty (40) psi is suitable for clamping most wood; going above that is not recomm ended.
To change the clamping pressure, pull up on the knob (A, Figure 12) and rotate it; clockwise to increase pressure, counterclockwise to decrease pressure. The attached needle indicator ( B, Figure 12) shows the air pressure. Lock the setti ng by pushing the knob (A, Figure
12) back down.
Figure 12

Locking Handles

All locking handles, such as those shown in Figure 11, can be rotated out of the way if they interfere with other machine parts. Simply lift straight out on the locking handle and rotate it, then release, maki ng sure it seats properly.

Template Bar

The four-sided template bar, shown in Figure 14, will allow you t o create “half-bli nd” dovetail s, where the dovetail s are visible on only one side of the joint. It will create dovetails in one of f our different “pitches” or centerlines. The available pitches are 1”, 1-1/2”, 2” and 2-1/2”. To change the pitch of a dovetail c ut, pr oc eed as follows:
1. First notice how the notches on the
template bar are grouped toward the right side of the machine. The template bar should always be oriented in this fashion.
2. Release one end of the spring on the left
side of the head stock (Figure 13) and pul l the headstock forward until the tracer pin (Figure 14) i s clear of t he template bar.
3. Loosen and rem ove the loc king handles on
each end of the templ ate bar (Figure 15).
4. Pull out the template bar, flip it to the
desired side, then reinstall it. NOTE: The pitch dimensi on is inscribed on each si de of the template bar . The side of the tem plate bar that you have chosen should face downward when mounted on the machine.
5. Insert and ti ghten both locking handles.
Figure 13
Figure 14
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6. Push the headstock back and re-connect
the spring (Figur e 13) .
You must now also shift the indication template (Figure 16). S ee “Indic ation Template”.

Indication Template

Because the tracer pin is not easily observed while the m achine is in operation, the indicati on template (A, Figure 16) provides the operator with a visual record of the progress of the “hidden” tracer pin. The bracket (B, Figure 16) slides in and out of the notc hes on the indi c ation template, echoing the tracer pin as it slides in and out of the notches on the template bar below.
The pitch of the indication tem plate must match the pitch of the template bar. Therefore, when turning the template bar for a new pitch, you must also change the i ndic ation template.
1. First notice how the notches on the indication template are grouped toward the right side of the machine. The indication template should always be oriented in this fashion.
Figure 15
2. Remove the socket head cap screw (C, Figure 16) at each end of the indication template, with a 5mm hex wrench.
3. The indication template that came installed on your machine contains the 1” and 2” pitch. The ot her indication template has the 1-1/2” and 2-1/2” pitch. Either flip the indication template, or replace it with the other one as needed, t o match the pitch of the template bar.
4. Re-insert and tighten the socket head cap screws (C, Figure 16) .

Fixed Chaser

The fixed c haser (Figur e 17) provi des a support on which the workpieces rest. The spacing between the “f ingers” of the fixed chaser all ows clearance f or the c utt er .
The DT65 Dovetailer comes standard with three fixed chasers at 2”, 2-1/ 2” and 3” pi tches. (P itch is the distance between the centers of the “fingers”; see Figur e 18) .
NOTE: If you wish to use the 1-1/2” or 2-1/2” pitch on the t emplate bar, you m ust replace t he fixed chaser on the machine with one of the others provided. Figure 18 explains how the available fixed chasers correspond to the pitch of the template bar.
Figure 16
Figure 17
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1. To replace the fixed chaser, remove the three M6 socket head cap screws and flat washers, using a 5mm hex wrench as shown in Figure 17. Remove the fixed chaser.
2. Instal l the new fix ed chaser and make sure it is level with the main table.
3. Re-insert and tighten the socket head cap screws against the fl at washers.
After mounting the fixed chaser, make sure it will correspond to your c hosen pitch on the template bar. With the machine power off, slide the headstock across the l ength of the fixed c haser, allowing the cutter to move in and out of the spaces. If t here is any interference bet ween the cutter and one of the “fingers” on the fixed chaser, then try a different fixed chaser, or change the pitch of the template bar.

Horizontal and Vertical Fences

The workpieces will lie flush against the f ences during cutti ng to ensure squarene ss. Two buff er pads made of polyethylene material are mounted to the fences – these provide a “chipbreaker” effect to prevent chip-out on the left edges of t he workpieces. T hey ar e de signed so the cutter can bite into them without any damage to the cutter .
To adjust these fenc es, pr oc eed as follows:
1. Place your F RONT/BACK workpiece on the horizontal t able and agai nst the fence/buff er pad. Move t he headstock t o the lef t edge of the workpiece, then slide it to the right, allowing the tracer pin to slide just a little into the templat e recesses, while observing through the dust hood window t he progress of the cutter. This will give you an idea where the cuts will be made and how they will be spaced across the width of the workpiece.
Figure 18
2. For broad m ov em ent of the horizontal fence, loosen both locking handles on the horizontal fence (A and B, Figure 19) and slide the horizontal fence into position. Tighten bot h locking handl es (A & B, F igure
19).
3. There is also a micro adjustment on the horizontal fence; loosen locking handle (A, Figure 19), but leave locking handle (B) tight. Loosen the screw (C, Figur e 19) with a 6mm hex wrench and rotate the knurled knob (D, Figure 19) as needed for precise positioning of the horizontal fence.
4. When finished, t ighten screw (C, Fi gure 19) and locking handl e ( A, Figure 19).
Figure 19
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NOTE: Make sure locking handles (A & B, Figure 19) will not interfere with the headstock during operation.
5. Conti nue t o check the spaci ng by slidi ng the headstock acros s, until the dov etail cuts will be distribut ed ev enly acr oss the width of t he workpiece. NOTE: This is an approximate method of determining by eye where to place the workpi ece. A scale in inches and millimeters is mounted to both horizontal and vertical tables, if you need m or e precise measurements for the location of the dovetail cuts.
6. Again, mak e sure t he locking handles on the horizontal fence (A & B, Figure 19) are tightened. The position of the horizontal fence will now be used as the basis for locating the vertical fence.
7. Loosen the locking handle on the vertical fence.
8. As noted, the position of the horizontal fence will affect the position of the vertical fence. Ther efore, if you are making a drawer that has a bottom groove, the vertic al fence should be set so that the bottom groov e in the drawer piece to be tenoned will go through the center of a tail. That means the bottom groove of the mortised piece will go through the center of a mortise. This will prevent t he groov e from bei ng vi sible on t he outside of the assembled drawer. See Figures 20 and 21.
Important: To make proper dovetail cuts, the two fences must always be offset from each other by half the pitch of the template bar. That is, off set 1/ 2” when using t he one- inc h tem plat e; 3/4” when using the 1-1/2 template; 1” when using the two-inch template, and 1-1/4” when using the 2-1/2 inch template. The measuring scales on the h orizontal and verti cal tables are marked in 1/16” incr em ents and millimeters.
Figure 20
Figure 21
9. Li ne up the v er tical f ence with t he hori zont al fence, then offset the vertical fence by exactly half the pitch of the template bar. See Figure 22.
10. T his adjustm ent will cause the v ertical work piece to be sli ghtly offset to t he right of the horizontal piece (as viewed from front of machine), thus ensuring the dovetails will correspond when the two pieces are assembled.
11. Tighten the locking handle on the vertical fence.
Figure 22
(view from rear of machine)
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There are a total of four fences on the DT65 Dovetailer – two vertical and two horizontal. These allow tw o sets of workpiece s to be cut at the same time. If this is desired, position the other two fences in the sam e manner as the first two fences, remembering again to offset the vertical fence by half t he pitch.

Buffer Pads

The polyethylene buffer pads, shown in Figure 22, have slots through whic h they are secured to the fences by scre ws. T hese buffer pads can be re-positi oned if needed.
To adjust a buff er pad, loosen the t wo hex cap screws (shown in Figure 22) with a 13mm wrench. Sli de the buffer pad as necessary. Re­tighten bot h hex cap screws when finished.

Cutter Height

This adjustment will change the hei ght of t he tail on the tenon (male) cut, and how deep the mortise (female) cut goes into the thickness of the workpiece.
1. Disconnect machine from power source.
2. Loosen the spindle lock screw (Figure 23) by turning it counterclockwise with a 6mm hex wrench.
3. Turn the spindle height adjustment screw (Figure 23) with a 5.5mm hex wrench, eit her clockwise to raise the cutter (increase the cutter depth), or counterclockwise to lower the cutter (decr ease the c utter depth).
4. Tighten spindle lock screw by turning it clockwise.
Figure 23

Mortise Depth

This adjustm ent ensures that t he side pieces of your drawer will remain flush with the front and back pieces of the drawer. The correct fit will have the sides f lush with the fr ont and back of the drawer, wit hout showing any of the morti se cut on the inside of the dr awer.
The mortise depth adjustment bolt, shown in Figure 23, lim its how far for ward the headstock will go, and thus limits the length of your mortise cut.
1. Disconnect machine from power source.
2. Loosen the hex nut on the mortise depth adjustment bolt (Figure 23) by turning the hex nut counterclockwise with a 17mm wrench.
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3. To decrease the depth of the mortise (female) cut, turn the bolt clockwise. To increase the depth of the mortise cut, turn the bolt counter cl oc k wise.
4. Re-tighten the hex nut.

Thickness of Tenon Cut

To adjust the t hickness of the t enon (male) cuts, you will change the depth of the tracer pin (A, Figure 24).
1. Disconnect machine from power source.
2. Loosen the locki ng handle (B, Figure 24).
3. Insert a 5. 5mm hex wrench into the end of the adjustment screw (C, Figure 24) and turn the adjustment screw as needed. To decrease the thic k nes s of the tenon cut, t ur n the adjustment screw counterclockwise. To increase the thi ckness of t he tenon cut, tur n the adjustment screw cl oc k wise.
4. Tighten loc ki ng handle (B, Figure 24).

Tightness of Mortise/Tenon Fit

A proper dovetail fit should be snug with no gaps showing, but not ov erly tight as gl ue must later fill the joints. If the cuts seem correct, but the joint is simply too tight, or the joint is too loose, proceed as f ollows.
Figure 24
1. Disconnect machine from power source.
2. Remove the dust hood f rom the front of the headstock. Release one end of the spring on the headstock (see Figure 13) and pull the headstock away f rom the machine until the cutter becomes more accessible.
3. You will notice the cutter, shown in Figure 25, is slight ly off c enter of the spindle. The spindle is eccent ric and allows the cutter t o be turned to a different position on the spindle.
T he cutter is very sh arp! Use
caution when working with or around it.
4. Loosen both set screws on the spindle (Figure 25) by turning them counter­clockwise with a 4mm hex wrench.
5. A scal e i s locat ed just above the cut ter , wit h a plus (+) and minus (-) sign. Moving the cutting edge of the cutter toward the plus (+) side of the scale wil l i ncrease the si ze of the mortise cut and decrease the size of the tenon cut. Moving the cutting edge of the cutter toward the minus (-) side will decrease the size of the mortise cut and increase the size of the tenon cut.
Figure 25
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NOTE: One notch of the scale equals 1mm.
6. With your fi nger s on the shank porti on of the cutter, carefully rotate the cutter toward the plus (+) or minus (-) position as needed.
7. When satisfied with the adjustment, tighten both set screws fi rmly.
8. Re-at tach the spring on the headstock, and re-install the dust hood.

Drive Belt Tension

The tight ness of the belt that drives the spi ndle has been adjusted at the factory. Further adjustment may be nec essary af t er the m achi ne receives some use, as the belt may stretch slightly duri ng the “breaking in” process.
Belt tensi on can be adjusted by a socket head cap screw at t he rear of the headstoc k (Figure
26) which slides the mot or toward or away from
the spindle. To tighten the belt, rotate this cap screw clockwise with a 6mm hex wrench. To loosen the belt, rotate the cap screw counterclockwise. The belt should be just tight enough to prevent it slipping on the spindle during operation.

Replacing cutter

Figure 26
T he cutter is very sharp ; use
caution when working with or around cutter. Disconnect machine from power source! Failure to compl y may cause seri ou s injury.
1. To replace the cutter, loosen both set screws (Figur e 25) and carefully pull up on the cutter until it is free from the spindle.
2. Slide the new cutter down into the spindle, and align the cutting edge with your previous setti ng on the spindle scale.
3. Tighten both set screws.

Oil Output

Oil is distributed through the air lines for constant lubrication of the clamping system. The oil output can be adjusted by rotating the oil regulator knob (A, Figure 27). Turn the knob counterclockwise to increase oil output, clockwise to decr ease oi l output.
The level of oil should be checked occasional ly and re-filled as necessary. A minimum level is marked on the window of the oil cup ( C, Figure
27). Refill by removing the screw (B, Figur e 27)
and pouring oil into the fill hole. When fi nished, re-install screw (B, Figure 27). Use standard air tool oil. This is available from your local distributor, or can be found in most hardware and tool stores.
Figure 27
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Operation

NOTE: The following are basic dovetailing procedures as they apply to this machine, and are not intended to be a full course of instruction in making dovetails.
Refer back to the terminology on page 7 if needed.
The Dovetailer can be used to make joints in drawers, boxes, cabinets, etc. Instruc tions in this manual are based upon making a drawer consisting of FRONT and BACK pieces, and two SIDE pieces. FRONT and BACK pieces are placed horizontally on top the machine’s table; SIDE pieces are plac ed v ertic ally.
No matter the project, prevent mistakes by laying out the pieces beforehand according to how they will be assembled. Place them with the inside f acing up, and l abel the m ati ng edges, as shown in Figure 28.
Before cutting on what is to be the finished piece, the operator should make test cuts on scrap wood to make sure all settings and adjustments are correct.
Figure 28
IMPORTANT: Make sure the workpiece has been cut square before making dovetails. An out-of-square workpiece will result in poor do vetail joints.
1. Check that all the following have been set correctly ( S ee “Adjustments” above):
proper pitc h of Template Bar
proper Indication Template
Vertical and Horizontal Fence positions
(offset from each other by half the pitch of the template bar)
height of Clamping Cylinders for
workpiece thi c k ness
proper Fixed Chaser, with no cutter
interference
height of Cutter
2. Mov e the headstock all the way to the right and out of the way.
3. Connect the air supply and the electrical power to the machine.
Keep fingers clear of
clamping cylinders.
4. Place the drawer RIGHT SIDE against the vertical table and on top the fixed chaser. The RIGHT SIDE should be flush against the fence, with the bottom groove facing outward and opposite t he fence (Figure 29).
Figure 29
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5. Activat e the clamping c ylinder in f ront of the RIGHT SIDE workpiece.
6. Place the drawer BACK on the horizontal table, and against the horizont al fence. Slide it flush agai nst the RIGHT SIDE workpiece. The bottom groove on the BACK should face downward and oppo sit e the f enc e. See Figure 30.
7. Activate the clamping cylinder above the BACK workpiece.
8. The BACK is now butting against the RIGHT SIDE so they are flush, with the RIGHT SIDE overlapping the edge of the BACK. Both workpieces should be firmly and evenly against the fences.
9. Turn on the machine at the switch, and slide the headstock to the left edge of the workpiece. Mov e t he cutter i n sequence, l ef t to right, allowing the tracer pin to move in and out of the template slots. See Figur e 31. You can watch the progress of the cutter through the window of the dust hood. NOTE: Do not r ush the cut; allow the cutting unit to do the work.
Figure 30
10. When finished, slide the headstock out of the way and unclamp the workpieces by turning the clamping cylinder levers to “off” .
11. F it the BACK and RIGHT SIDE together and examine the joint. If the joint is not satisfactory, make any needed corrections to your settings as explained under “Adjustments.” If the joint is satisfactory, proceed with the next cut as follows.
12. Insert t he LEFT SIDE piece and cl amp it in vertical position and against the fence. (NOTE: The bottom groove on the LEFT SIDE will face outward and toward the fence.)
13. Turn t he BACK 180 degrees and cl amp it in the horizontal position against the fence. (NOTE: The bottom groove on the BACK workpiece will still be fac e down, but toward the fence.)
14. Make the cut, then continue the dovet ailing procedure with the FRONT piece, making cuts “C” and “D” (Figure 28) until all four joints of the dr awer have been cut.
Figure 31
TIP: When using drawer side widths that are not “whole inch” sizes, you may wish to gauge off the top of the drawer rather than the bottom when placing workpi eces in the machine. Doi ng this will improve the look of the drawer by providing a f ull t enon near the top of the drawer and the half-tenon will end up at the bottom. See Figure 32.
Figure 32
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Preventing Chip Out

As noted previously, when the SIDE and FRONT/BACK pieces are inserted into the machine, they are offset a bit so they’ll match correctly when assembled. In other words, the SIDE will rest slightly to the right of the FRONT/BACK in the machine. This leaves the right edge of the SIDE exposed without the “chipbreaker” effect that the FRONT/BACK provides for the rest of the SIDE (see Figure
33). Thi s may result in an unsatisfact ory cut at
the edge of the SIDE. This problem is resolv ed sim ply by t aking a t wo-
inch-plus wide “back-up” board, of the same thickness as the workpiece, and clamping it horizontall y next to the FRO NT/BACK piece, so that it backs up t he exposed edge of the SIDE, as shown in Figur e 33. You can use this piece over and over again.

Dovetails in Plywood

Because plywood handles a bit differently than solid stock, her e ar e some ti ps to follow:
1. When usi ng plywood, the lay ers tend to be more fr agile. T herefore, t he operat or should keep the movement of the cutting unit consistent and proceed relatively slowly.
Figure 33
(view from rear of machine)
2. On t he rounded arcs of the tenon cuts, you may lose a bit of t he top layer . This is to be expected wit h plywood, and does not affect either the look or the strength of the assembled dovetail joint. Rather, the strength of the dovetailed corner comes from the flat side of the tenons.
3. Plywood has a tendency to chip out on exposed edges. A back-up board may be necessary (see Figure 33) .
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Maintenance

Keep clean the travel rods upon which the headstock slides.
Before doing maintenance on
the machine, disco nnect it f rom the electri cal supply and the air supply, and release any residual ai r from the lines. Failure to comply may cause serious injury.
If the power cord is worn, cut, or damaged in any way, have it repl ac ed immediately.
The horizontal and vertical tables and other exposed metal parts should be kept clean and free of rust. A coat of paste wax will help protect the tables fr om tar nishi ng.
After each day ’s use, brush or blow out dust and debris from t he cutter, table, motor, etc.
Keep the clamping cylinders clean to prevent debris adhering to them, which can scar workpieces.
Lubrication
The linear bushings by which the headstock travels on the rods are pre-lubricated and sealed; they do not r equir e additional lubrication.
The spindle bearing should be lubricated as needed, accordi ng to machine usage. Apply VG­120 grease through the grease nipple on the spindle (#10 i n the exploded v iew on page 32).
Occasionally check the oil level in the oil regulator cup (see Figure 27). Add more oil as needed. Use standard air tool oil.
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Troubleshooting the DT65 Dovetailer

Trouble Probable Cause Remedy
Machine will not start/restart or repeatedly trips circuit breaker s or blo ws fuses.
Machine not plugged in. Verify machine is connected to power Fuse blown, or cir c uit
breaker tripped. Cord damaged. Replace cord.
Overload automatic reset has not reset.
Dovetailer frequently trips.
Building circuit breaker trips or fuse blows.
Loose electri c al connections.
Motor starter failure.
Motor failure.
Miswiring of the unit.
Replace fuse, or r eset ci r c uit breaker.
If the dovetailer overloads on the circuit breaker built in to the motor starter, it takes time for the machine to cool down befor e r estar t. Allow unit to adequately cool before attempting restart . If problem persists, c hec k am p setting on the motor starter insi de the electrical box.
Check the amp setting on the overload relay. Match the full l oad am ps on the motor as noted on the motor plat e. If am p setting is correct then there is probably a loose elec trical lead or a failed component. See below.
Verify that dovetailer is on a circuit of correct siz e. If circuit siz e is corr ect, there is probably a loose electric al lead. Check amp setting on motor starter.
Go through all of the electrical connections on the dovetailer including motor connections, verifying the tightness of eac h. Look for any signs of electric al ar ci ng whic h is a sure i ndicator of loose connection or ci rcuit ov erl oad.
If you have access to a voltmeter, you can separate a starter failure from a motor failure by first, verifying incoming voltage at 220+/-20 and second, checking the voltage between starter and motor at 220+/- 20. If incoming voltage is incorrect, you have a power supply problem. If voltage between starter and motor is incorrect, you hav e a starter probl em . If v oltage between starter and motor is correct , you hav e a motor problem.
If electri c mot or i s suspect, y ou have two options: Have a qualifi ed elect ri c ian test the motor for function or rem ov e the motor and take it a qualified electric motor repai r shop and have it tested.
Check to make certain all electrical connections are correct and pr operl y tight. The electrical connections other than the motor are preassembled and tested at the factory. Theref or e, the motor connections should be checked as the highest probability for error. If problem s persist , double check t he factory wiring.
On/off switch failure.
If the on/off switch is suspect, you have two options: Hav e a qualified electrician test the switch for functi on, or pur c hase a new on/off swit c h and establish if t hat was the problem on changeout.
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Page 25
Trouble Probable Cause Remedy
Cutter not cutting properly.
Dovetailed parts fit too tightly.
Dovetailed parts fit too loosely.
Cutter sometimes slips and misses revolutions.
Dovetailed parts fit side to side, but have depth gaps between the mortise and tenon cuts.
A gap between mortise and tenon cuts increases along the dovetailed corner.
Cutter in wrong position. Turn cutter t owards the (+) or (-) mark [page 18]. Cutter dull or damaged. Sharpen or replac e c utt er [page 19] . Cutter not adjusted
properly. Cutter not adjusted
properly. Drive belt tension incorrect. Adjust drive belt tension [page 19].
The mortise depth or tenon thickness is set incorrectly.
Boards not square when clamped.
Loosen set screws and turn cut ter toward the (+) mark. Retighten set screws [page 18].
Loosen set screws and turn cutter toward the (-) mark. Retighten set screws [page 18].
Change depth of morti se cut or thick ness of tenon cut by using the adjustm ent screw [page 17 & 18].
Make sure the initi al c uts on the board (ripping and/or crosscutting) have been done squarely, and that the board is flush agai nst the stop before clamping.
Side piece edge is not aligned with front/bac k piec e edge.
Workpiec e sli ps during the cut.
Fences not set correctly. Offset the vertical fence from the horizontal fence
by half the pitc h of the cut [page 16].
Clamping cylinder not positioned over center of workpiece.
Clamping cylinder too high to properly cont ac t workpiece.
Clamping pr essure too low. Adj ust pr essure at air regulator [page 13] . Surface area of workpiec e
too small to achiev e adequate coverage from clamping cylinder .
Position cl am ping c yli nder to take advantage of its full surface ar ea [page 13].
Lower clamping cyl inder in relation to thickness of workpiece [page 12].
Use larger workpiece.
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Replacement Parts

Replacement par ts are li sted on the f ollowing page s. To order parts or reac h our servi ce depar tm ent, call 1-800-274-6848, Monday through Friday (see our website for business hours, www.powermatic.com). Having the Model Number and Serial Number of your mac hine available when you cal l will allow us to serve you quickly and accurately.

Parts List: Base Assembly

Index No. Part No. Description Size Qty
1 ............... DT65-101 .................Worktable .............................................................................................. 1
2 ............... DT65-102 .................Base Guide Rod .................................................................................... 1
3 ............... TS-1523041 .............Socket Set Screw ...............................................M6x12 ...................... 13
4 ............... DT65-104 .................Swi tch Bracket....................................................................................... 1
5 ............... TS-1550041 .............Flat Washe r ........................................................M6 .............................. 5
6 ............... TS-1503041 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M6x16 ........................ 2
7 ............... DT65-107 .................Magnetic Switch .................................................................................... 1
8 ............... TS-1501041 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M4x12 ........................ 2
9 ............... DT65-109 .................Scale ..................................................................................................... 2
10 ............. DT65-110 .................Fixed Chaser ......................................................2” pitch ....................... 1
................. DT65-110A ..............Fixed Chaser ......................................................2.5” pitch .................... 1
................. DT65-110B ..............Fixed Chaser ......................................................3” pitch ....................... 1
11 ............. TS-1503061 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M6x25 ........................ 3
12 ............. DT65-112 .................Template ............................................................................................... 1
13 ............. DT45-105 .................Locking Handle ...................................................M6x35 ........................ 2
14 ............. DT65-114 .................Fixing Bar ............................................................................................. 2
15 ............. TS-2361061 .............Lock Washer ......................................................M6 .............................. 4
16 ............. TS-1503081 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M6x35 ........................ 4
17 ............. DT65-117 .................Indicatio n Template ............................................................................... 1
18 ............. DT65-118 .................Sliding Rod ............................................................................................ 2
19 ............. DT65-119 .................Fence .................................................................................................... 4
20 ............. DT45-120 .................Locking Handle ...................................................M8x25 ........................ 5
21 ............. DT65-121 .................Buffer Pad ............................................................................................. 4
22 ............. TS-1550061 .............Flat Wash er ........................................................M8 .............................. 8
23 ............. TS-1490031 .............Hex Cap Screw ..................................................M 8 x20 ........................ 8
24 ............. DT45-126 .................Adjustment Screw.................................................................................. 1
25 ............. TS-1504061 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M8x30 ........................ 1
26 ............. DT45-128 .................Knurled Knob......................................................................................... 1
27 ............. DT45-129 .................Adjustment Seat .................................................................................... 1
28 ............. DT45-142 .................Buffer Pad ............................................................................................. 2
29 ............. TS-1550041 .............Flat Wash er ........................................................M6 .............................. 2
30 ............. TS-1503051 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M6x20 ........................ 2
31 ............. TS-2361081 .............Lock Washer ......................................................M8 .............................. 1
32 ............. TS-1503031 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M6x12 ........................ 2
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Base Assembly

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Parts List: Hold-Down Assembly

Index No. Part No. Description Size Qty
1 ............... DT65-301 .................Cylinder Assembly (Index #2 thru #16) .... ............................................. 4
2 ............... DT65-302 .................Cylinder Body .......................................... ............................................. 4
3 ............... DT65-303 .................Piston ...................................................... ............................................. 4
4 ............... DT65-304 .................Wearing ................................................... ............................................. 4
5 ............... DT65-305 .................Piston Backing......................................... ............................................. 4
6 ............... DT65-306 .................Piston Rod............................................... ............................................. 4
7 ............... TS-2361121 .............Lock Was h e r ........................................... M12 ....................................... 4
8 ............... TS-1540081 .............Hex Nut ................................................... M12 ....................................... 4
9 ............... DT65-309 .................Locking Piece .......................................... ............................................. 4
10 ............. DT65-310 .................O-Ring..................................................... ............................................. 4
11 ............. DT65-311 .................O-Ring..................................................... ............................................. 4
12 ............. DT65-312 .................End Cover ............................................... ............................................. 4
13 ............. DT65-313 .................Clamping Disc ......................................... ............................................. 4
14 ............. TS-1550061 .............Flat Wash er ............................................. M8 ......................................... 4
15 ............. TS-1490021 .............Hex Cap Screw ....................................... M8x16 ................................... 4
16 ............. DT65-316 .................Male Elbow Connector ............................. ............................................. 9
17 ............. DT65-317 .................Holder Bracket......................................... ............................................. 1
18 ............. DT65-318 .................Special Washer ....................................... ............................................. 4
19 ............. DT65-319 .................Locking Handle ........................................ M10x35 ................................. 4
20 ............. DT65-320 .................Stud ........................................................ ............................................. 4
21 ............. TS-
22 ............. TS-1550111 .............Flat Wash er ............................................. M20 ....................................... 8
23 ............. DT65-323 .................Holder Bracket......................................... ............................................. 1
24 ............. DT65-324 .................Fixing Bra ck e t .......................................... ............................................. 4
25 ............. TS-1502031 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .......................... M5x12 ................................... 8
26 ............. DT65-326 .................Control Valve ........................................... ............................................. 4
27 ............. DT65-327 .................Handle..................................................... ............................................. 4
28 ............. TS-1522011 .............Socket Set Screw .................................... M5x6 ..................................... 4
29 ............. TS-1502101 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .......................... M5x45 ................................... 8
30 ............. DT65-330 .................Male Connector ....................................... PT-1/8”-6 ............................ 8
31 ............. DT65-331 .................T- Connector ........................................... PT-1/8”-6 ............................ 3
32 ............. DT65-332 .................Air Supply Unit......................................... ............................................. 1
33 ............. DT65-333 .................Air Control
34 ............. DT65-334 .................Adapter ................................................... 3/8”X1/4" ...............................
35 ............. DT65-335 .................Male Coupling ......................................... PT-1/4” .................................. 1
36 ............. DT65-336 .................Male Elbow Connector ............................. PT-3/8”-6 ............................ 1
37 ............. TS-1550041 .............Flat Wash er ............................................. M6 ......................................... 2
38 ............. TS-1503041 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .......................... M6x16 ................................... 2
................. JPU0406Z ................Air Hose, Black (not shown) ..................... Ø6mm x ø4mm.............. 5m roll
................. JPU0406W ..............Air Hose, Clear (not shown) ..................... Ø6mm x ø4 mm .............. 2m roll
2310201 .............Hex Nut ................................................... M20 ..................................... 16
Valve ..................................... PT-1/8” .................................. 1
1
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Hold-Down Assembly

29
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Parts List: Headstock Assembly

Index No. Part No. Description Size Qty
1 ............... DT45-201 .................Spindle Assembly (Index #2 thru #10) .................................................... 1
2 ............... DT45-202 .................Spindle Bea rin g Hou sing ....................................................................... 1
3 ............... DT45-203 .................Ball Bearing (special) ..........................................6005 TB.P 63 .............. 2
4 ............... DT45-204 .................Fixing Nut .............................................................................................. 1
5 ............... DT45-205 .................Eccentric Spindle ................................................................................... 1
6 ............... TS-1524021 .............Socket Set Screw ...............................................M8x10 ........................ 2
7 ............... DT45-207 .................Spacer................................................................................................... 1
8 ............... DT45-208 .................Disc Spring ............................................................................................ 4
9 ............... DT45-209 .................Fixing Nut .............................................................................................. 1
10 ............. DT45-210 .................Grease Nipple ....................................................................................... 1
11 ............. DT65-211 .................Spindle Sl id e Seat ................................................................................. 1
12 ............. DT45-212 .................Gear Shaft ............................................................................................. 1
13 ............. TS-1550061 .............Flat Wash er ........................................................M8 .............................. 1
14 ............. TS-1490031 .............Hex Cap Screw ..................................................M 8 x20 ........................ 1
15 ............. DT45-215 .................Clamping P ie ce ..................................................................................... 1
16 ............. DT45-216 .................Bushing ................................................................................................. 1
17 ............. TS-1504121 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M8x60 ........................ 1
18 ............. DT65-218 .................Panel ..................................................................................................... 1
19 ............. DT45-219 .................Plug ....................................................................................................... 1
20 ............. TS-1550071 .............Flat Washer ........................................................M10 ............................ 1
21 ............. TS-1540071 .............Hex Nut ..............................................................M10 ............................ 1
22 ............. DT65-222 .................Hex Head Bolt ....................................................M10x150 .................... 1
23 ............. DT65-223 .................Indication Bracket .................................................................................. 1
24 ............. TS-1550031 .............Flat Wash er ........................................................M5 .............................. 6
25 ............. TS-1502041 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M5x16 ........................ 2
26 ............. DT65-226 .................Adjustment Piece................................................................................... 1
27 ............. TS-1501031 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M4x10 ........................ 2
28 ............. DT45-247 .................Tracer Pin.............................................................................................. 1
29 ............. DT45-248 .................Adjustment Screw.................................................................................. 1
30 ............. DT45-246 .................Locking Handle ...................................................M6x20 ........................ 1
31 ............. DT45-223 .................Guide Rod ............................................................................................. 2
32 ............. TS-1523041 .............Socket Set Screw ...............................................M6 x12 ........................ 4
33 ............. DT45-225 .................Carriage ................................................................................................ 1
34 ............. DT45-226 .................Linear Bushing ...................................................LM16UU ..................... 4
35 ............. DT45-227 .................Seal ....................................................................16x28x7 ..................... 4
36 ............. DT45-228 .................Retaining Ring ....................................................R28 ............................ 4
37 ............. DT45-229 .................Linear Bushing ...................................................LM25UU ..................... 4
38 ............. DT45-230 .................Seal ....................................................................25x40x7 ..................... 4
39 ............. DT45-231 .................Retaining Ring ....................................................R40 ............................ 4
40 ............. TS-1540031 .............Hex Nut ..............................................................M5 .............................. 2
41 ............. TS-1502081 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M5x35 ........................ 1
42 ............. DT45-234 .................Spring .................................................................................................... 1
43 ............. TS-1502051 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M5x20 ........................ 1
44 ............. DT65-244 .................Motor ..................................................................................................... 1
45 ............. DT45-236 .................Motor Pulley .......................................................................................... 1
46 ............. DT45-237 .................Fixing Wash er ....................................................................................... 1
47 ............. TS-1482041 .............Hex Cap Screw ..................................................M 6 x20 ........................ 1
48 ............. TS-1522031 .............Socket Set Screw ...............................................M5 x10 ........................ 1
49 ............. DT45-240 .................Flat Belt ..............................................................670-25 ........................ 1
50 ............. DT45-241 .................Belt Tensi on Adjustment Holder ............................................................. 1
51 ............. TS-1550061 .............Flat Wash er ........................................................M8 .............................. 3
52 ............. TS-2361081 .............Lock Washer ......................................................M8 .............................. 2
53 ............. TS-1504071 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M8x35 ........................ 2
54 ............. TS-2238911 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M8x100 ...................... 1
55 ............. DT45-249 .................Handle................................................................................................... 1
56 ............. DT45-250 .................Sponge Coating ..................................................................................... 1
57 ............. TS-1503071 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M6x30 ........................ 4
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58 ............. DT65-258 .................Dust Hood ............................................................................................. 1
59 ............. DT45-255 .................Window ................................................................................................. 1
60 ............. TS-2171012 .............Machine Screw ...................................................M4x6 .......................... 4
61 ............. DT45-257 .................Cutter .................................................................................................... 1
62 ............. TS-1502031 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M5x12 ........................ 2
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Headstock Assembly

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Parts List: Cabinet Assembly

Index No. Part No. Description Size Qty
1 ............... DT65-401 .................Cabinet.................................................................................................. 1
2 ............... DT65-402 .................Door ...................................................................................................... 1
3 ............... DT45-303 .................Door Latch............................................................................................. 1
4 ............... TS-2361081 .............Lock Was h e r ......................................................M8 .............................. 6
5 ............... TS-1504061 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M8x30 ........................ 6
6 ............... TS-1524021 .............Socket Set Screw ...............................................M8x10 ........................ 6
7 ............... DT65-407 .................Flexible Hose......................................................2-1/2” ......................... 1
8 ............... DT45-308 .................Hose Clamp .......................................................2 - 1 /2 ” ......................... 2
9 ............... DT45-309 .................Eye Bolt ..............................................................M10 ............................ 2
10 ............. DT45-310 .................Pin......................................................................................................... 2
11 ............. DT45-311 .................Dust Chute ........................................................................................... 1
12 ............. TS-1502031 .............Socket Head Cap Screw .....................................M5x12 ........................ 4
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Electrical Connections

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427 New Sanford Road
LaVergne, Tennessee 37086
Phone: 800-274-6848
www.powermatic.com
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