Frequently Asked Questions

~ Wrong tooth selection (tooth too close or too loose)
~ The material being cut is not securely clamped, the vice is loose
~ The saw is too dull
~ The feed rate is too high
~ The speed is too high
~ The material is too hard
~ The wrong cutting (plunging) angle
~ Poor sharpening
~ The wrong type of saw

~ Too thick a saw blade
~ Wrong tooth selection (too few teeth)
~ Blunt saw blade or poorly sharpened circular saw blade

~ High speed
~ Wrong type of saw (uncoated saw)
~ Wrong cutting (plunge) angle
~ Feed rate too high
~ Wrong tooth selection

~ Wrong tooth selection (too close-fitting teeth)
~ A saw without a cooling channel
~ Too high speed
~ Feed rate too high

~ Crooked weld
~ Wrong tooth selection
~ Too little feed pressure

~ Bad spindle bearings or guides
~ Rear guides too far forward
~ Side guides rubbing on teeth
~ Improper saw tension
~ Guide arms too far apart
~ Lack of periodic maintenance
~ No 2 mm clearance between saw blade and flywheel, flywheel worn, teeth jammed against the flywheel

~ The flywheel diameter is small (the strip length is short due to the machine)
~ Welding defect, tooth overlapping
~ Welding defect, not welded in automatic machines (tempering was not done properly manually)

~ The mouth angle is too narrow for the hard or tightly wound material.
~ The sensor setting is incorrect (diving into the material).

~ High speed, machine is a stone engine. (Peripheral speed should be 25m/sec.)
~ Incorrect cutting (plunging) angle (plunging into box profiles from the corner point.)
~ Excessive vibration in the machine
~ Incorrect tooth selection