Ryobi Outdoor CS1800 TOP Plate Filing Angle, Left Hand Cutters, Side Plate Angle, Raker Clearance

Page 27

MAINTENANCE

5.Put a few firm strokes on every tooth. File all left hand cutters in one direction. Then move to the other side and file the right hand cutters in the opposite direction. Occasionally remove filings from the file with a wire brush.

WARNING:

Improper chain sharpening increases the potential of kickback.

WARNING:

Failure to replace or repair damaged chain can cause serious injury.

WARNING:

The saw chain is very sharp, always wear protective gloves when performing maintenance to the chain.

TOP PLATE FILING ANGLE

See Figure 36.

LEFT HAND

CUTTERS

RIGHT HAND

 

 

CUTTERS

 

Fig. 35

CORRECT TOP PLATE

INCORRECT TOP PLATE

FILING ANGLE

FILING ANGLE

 

LESS

MORE

30°

THAN 30°

THAN 30°

 

 

Fig. 36

CORRECT 30° - File holders are marked with guide marks to align file properly to produce correct top plate angle.

LESS THAN 30° - For Cross Cutting.

MORE THAN 30° - Feathered Edge Dulls Quickly.

SIDE PLATE ANGLE

See Figure 37.

CORRECT SIDE

PLATE FILING

ANGLE

80°

INCORRECT SIDE PLATE

FILING ANGLE

HOOK BACKWARD SLOPE

CORRECT- 80o Produced automatically if correct diameter file is used in file holder.

HOOK- “Grabs” and dulls quickly. Increases potential of KICKBACK.

Results from using a file with diameter too small, or file held too low.

BACKWARD SLOPE- Needs too much feed pressure, causes excessive wear to bar and chain.

Results from using a file with diameter too large, or file held too high.

DEPTH GAUGE CLEARANCE

See Figure 38.

1.The depth gauge should be maintained at a clear- ance of .025 in. (0.6 mm). Use a depth gauge tool for checking the depth gauge clearances.

2.Every time the chain is filed, check the depth gauge clearance.

27

Fig. 37

RAKER CLEARANCE

.025 in. (0.6 mm)

Fig. 38

Image 27
Contents Operators Manual Introduction Table of ContentsImportant Safety Instructions Read ALL Instructions Basic Safety PrecautionsSafety Apparel See Figures 1 KickbackPull Push CUTTING/WORK AreaBattery Safety Understanding Your Chain SAW Safety DevicesCharger Safety Symbol Name Explanation SymbolsSymbol Meaning Applications SpecificationsFeatures UnpackingHEX KEY Rear Handle BAR SAFE-T-TIP Chain Battery Pack Hand GuardScabbard Trigger Lock ButtonFront Handle Guard Glossary of TermsOperation Battery Pack and ChargerChain OIL System To Install Battery PackTo Remove Battery Pack Battery Port Pack LatchesStopping the Chain SAW Starting and Stopping the Chain SAWPreparation for Cutting Starting the Chain SAWProper Grip Improper Chain Line Tree Felling Basic Cutting ProcedureWork Area Precautions Proper Cutting StancePlanned Line of Fall Safe Retreat Zone Retreat Zone HingeNotch Approx /3 Diameter Trunk Back CUT Notch Back CUT Hinge Kickback BuckingWedge See Figures 18 throughLoad Finishing CUT 1ST CUT Bucking Logs Under StressLOG Supported AT ONE END LOG Supported AT Both EndsUnderbucking Types of Cutting UsedLimbing OverbuckingFirst CUT 1/3 Diameter Finishing CUT PruningSpringpole Springpoles Load Second CUTWasher Chain MaintenanceAssembling BAR and Chain SprocketChain Tensioning Screw See Figures 30 Chain TensionHOW to Sharpen the Cutters Chain MaintenanceDepth Gauge Clearance TOP Plate Filing AngleLeft Hand Cutters Side Plate AngleGuide BAR Maintenance Reversing the Guide BARSee Figures 41, 42, Mounting Screw Locking Rivet SAFE-T-TIP Tighten 3/4 A Turn SAFE-T-TIP Nose Guard MAINTE- NanceMounting SAFE-T-TIP Nose Guard See Figures 42Batteries Disposal of the Exhausted BatteryBattery Pack Preparation for Recycling Transporting and StoringTroubleshooting BAR and Chain CombinationsRecommended BAR and Chain Combinations Page Page Volt Cordless Chain Saw Model No. CS1800