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Thread: Ryobi HBS 9000 Bandsaw
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9th Aug 2021, 11:01 PM #1Diamond Member
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Ryobi HBS 9000 Bandsaw
I saw one of these in a local Cashies cheap, so I thought I'd pick it up.
Have been thinking of modifying one to cut Ali on. I already own the 3 wheel model and I always wreck the blade by using to cut Aluminium.
A quick inspection reveals it use toothed pulleys to get a blade speed of ~738 m/min. This seems easier to modify than the 3 wheel model as that one uses direct drive of the pulley.
Not sure what I'll do yet....fit a new pulley and/or fit asmall 3 phase motor and a VFD.
I think it needs to slowed down to between 122 - 305 m/min, from Google.
Should be fun.
Steve
https://photos.app.goo.gl/URngNL74xmc17LdG8
https://photos.app.goo.gl/v9sCNjpM26rYWJvJ9
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10th Aug 2021, 07:29 AM #2Philomath in training
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Are you sure about that? - that seems ridiculously fast. Wood is cut at around the same speed as Al, so I would expect around 100 to 150m/min off the top of my head.
If you have a digital tacho, try putting a mark with white paint pen or similar and see how many revs the blade is doing. RPM x blade length should be m/min.
Michael
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10th Aug 2021, 08:49 AM #3Member: Blue and white apron brigade
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738 m/min is on the slow side for wood.
Most WW bandsaws are two speed and typically offer 500 and 1000 m/min. Dedicated resawing BS will go to 1300 m/min. The most efficient hood cutting speed is around 1600 m/min but above about 1300 m/min some form of band cooling is required which can make a mess and the blade wear increases.
My WW bandsaw has a VFD on it but I usually don't bother adjusting the speed while cutting Al and often do this while its doing ~1000 m/min BUT I use lube, either meths or wax. Without the lube the blade galls and it would overheat and break.
Efficient cutting of Al is best done using a negative rake toothed blade I have these for my table saw and Mitre saw and they cut Al very easily and with a fantastic finish.
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10th Aug 2021, 12:01 PM #4Diamond Member
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I think so. I used the motor speed, the pulley ratio and the diameter of the blade wheel to work it out.
Motor is rated at 1475 RPM. Drive ratio is 3:2 so pulley speed is 980 RPM. Drive pulley dia is 240mm so Circumference of the drive pulley is 750mm. ( 240 x pi )
Blade speed = 980 x .75 m = 735 m/min.
Steve
PS Anybody got a PDF of the Manual please?
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10th Aug 2021, 07:10 PM #5Philomath in training
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10th Aug 2021, 08:51 PM #6Diamond Member
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I'll have to check it again using a different way.
I've got a tacho somewhere. Can check the speed of the blade pulley and go from there.
Steve
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10th Aug 2021, 10:12 PM #7Member: Blue and white apron brigade
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Have a look at the specs of this really nice one - 1200 m/min.
https://www.felder-group.com/en-au/p...c-line-p144120
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11th Aug 2021, 03:07 PM #8Most Valued Member
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80 Kmh is around what a chainsaw runs the chain while cutting at at as a matter of interest, (free revving is over 100 Kmh). The rule of thumb used to be 10,000 Ft/Min for circular saws which is a shade over 3000 M/min.
Possibly explains why they remove errant digits so readily
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11th Aug 2021, 06:48 PM #9Diamond Member
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