problem with the motor
Moderators: Mike Iubelt, Jason Susnjara, Larry Epplin, Clint Buechlein, Mike Iubelt, Jason Susnjara, Larry Epplin, Clint Buechlein
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 222
- Joined: Wed, Feb 21 2007, 1:29PM
- Location: STL, MO
problem with the motor
I was cutting some plywood at 480 ipm, and in the middle of the cut the spindel motor stoped while the machine still moved to finish the cut and the bit snaped.
Is this something that happenes often, or is this a problem that needs imidiate attention?
Is this something that happenes often, or is this a problem that needs imidiate attention?
-
- eCabinets Beta Tester
- Posts: 1254
- Joined: Mon, May 30 2005, 2:26PM
- Location: Anderson SC.
- Contact:
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 222
- Joined: Wed, Feb 21 2007, 1:29PM
- Location: STL, MO
-
- eCabinets Beta Tester
- Posts: 1254
- Joined: Mon, May 30 2005, 2:26PM
- Location: Anderson SC.
- Contact:
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 222
- Joined: Wed, Feb 21 2007, 1:29PM
- Location: STL, MO
-
- eCabinets Beta Tester
- Posts: 1254
- Joined: Mon, May 30 2005, 2:26PM
- Location: Anderson SC.
- Contact:
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 222
- Joined: Wed, Feb 21 2007, 1:29PM
- Location: STL, MO
-
- eCabinets Beta Tester
- Posts: 1254
- Joined: Mon, May 30 2005, 2:26PM
- Location: Anderson SC.
- Contact:
For 3/4\" import chinese or domestic core you should be running 750 to 850 ipm. Maybe faster considering your using a 3 flute bit. Baltic birch is harder and you may need to slow down for it. You should get longer bit life (maybe 100 sheets of cab parts) and will know when the bit is getting dull from how it sounds. If any of your bits are turning black that is an obvious sign of running to slow. This could increasingly dull and heat the bit to the point of breaking it. I hope this is your only problem.
Forrest
Forrest
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 222
- Joined: Wed, Feb 21 2007, 1:29PM
- Location: STL, MO