Aliquam vitae ligula non magna sagittis malesuada. Proin arcu mi, elementum at, rutrum suscipit, molestie sit amet, sapien. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. One of Festool's little secrets is a small plastic fixture that rides directly on top of the workpiece which prevents tearout. These can be problematic until you learn to work with them. This is crucial if you are cutting veneer. My roller-guide adjustment is as follows: I first raise the guide post assemble to the height of the stock I will be cutting. To tighten the rollers against the blade you can use the pliers or use a small hammer to gently tap the roller back until it just barely touches the blade. Once the set screws are loose, you must use a pair of pliers to twist the guides away from the blade. The bearings are adjusted by loosening the set screws as seen in the previous image. The rollers on either side of the blade are the side-thrust bearings and the one at the rear is the back-thrust bearing. This image shows the INCA 710 roller-bearing bandsaw blade guides. These can be problematic until you realize their limitations. Here is an example of a Wood Slicer that I bought back in 2JUN2-12. Fortunately, that length will work just fine. The best you can do today is a Wood Slicer in length 104". The image below shows that back in 2012 they offered the correct length. For instance, today you can only get the Wood Slicer in a length of 104". Correct blade length is 104-1/2", but sometimes you cannot get that exact length. I have used Wood Slicers, Timber Wolf, and Viking blades with great success.
INCA 710 BANDSAW MANUAL MANUAL
As noted earlier, this was my first bandsaw, so the lack of a helpful instruction manual was a serious problem initially. However, after 're-arranging' the pages and re-reading the 'revised' version several times, it finally all came together for me. I wanna start laughing, but this instruction manual leaves a lot to be desired. This image shows the three 11-inch bandsaw wheels as well as the pulley's, tensioner (the small wheel) and link belt. My INCA has served me very well, but like all other power tools it has its shortcomings as will be discussed below.
![inca 710 bandsaw manual inca 710 bandsaw manual](https://machineatlas.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Inca-Jointer-2-1024x850.jpg)
Most bandsaw tires are crowned in their center.
![inca 710 bandsaw manual inca 710 bandsaw manual](https://www.picclickimg.com/00/s/MTIwMFgxNjAw/z/1WYAAOxy9bxRyvKl/$T2eC16d,!)!E9s2fDH+DBRyvKkvJB!~~/3-Urethane-Band-Saw-Tires-For-Inca-710-_1.jpg)
The last 'unique' feature of the INCA is that it has flat tires. I have no idea why this is, but I have gotten very comfortable working with my INCA as it is. Most bandsaws are operated with the spine to the left of the operator.Īt one time I thought the INCA was different because it was of 'European' design, but todays European bandsaws (minimax, Hammer, etc) are operated from the opposite side of my INCA. The INCA is operated with the spine to the operator's right. The second is that the operator works from the opposite side from what is considered the norm in perhaps all of the other woodworking bandsaws.
![inca 710 bandsaw manual inca 710 bandsaw manual](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/05/63/e3/0563e3e0e23ecbb776486229c9348d10.jpg)
The first and most obvious one is, of course, the fact that it has three wheels. This bandsaw is unique for a number of reasons.