Model SB1016/SB1036 | M A I N T E N A N C E | For Machines Mfg. Since 7/09 |
Changing Cutting Fluid
When you replace the old cutting fluid, take the time to thoroughly clean out the chip drawer, catch tray, and chip drawer. Make sure to dispose of all old fluid according to local regulations. Cutting fluid is considered hazardous waste by the EPA. Follow all disposal and storage guidelines when changing and disposing of cutting fluid.
Tip: Maintaining the specific gravity of cutting fluid with a basic hydrometer or economical refractometer can greatly extend the life of cutting fluid, to maintain cutting fluid properties for cutting and reduce operating costs through longer tool life.
Items Needed: | Qty |
Safety Wear ......See Hazards section on Page 73 | |
New Cutting Fluid | 61⁄2 Gallons |
Five Gallon Drain Buckets w/Lids | 2 |
Phillips Screwdriver #2 | 1 |
Wrench 3⁄4" | 1 |
Shop Rags | As Required |
Rubber Hose 1⁄2" ID x 60" Long | Optional |
Magnets | Optional |
To change the cutting fluid:
1.Clean out the chip drawer.
2.Remove the vented tank cover. Lift and slide the pump and tank out of the cabinet as shown in Figure 13130.
Pump Motor
Tank
Drain
Trough
Figure 132. Tank location for cleaning.
3.Connect the rubber hose to the end of the cutting fluid nozzle as shown in Figure 131. If the connection is questionable, use a hose clamp to ensure it does not leak.
Figure 133. Cutting Fluid drain hose connection.
4.Insert the other end of the hose into the bucket and secure it from falling out with a piece of wire when the pump is turned on.
5.Open the flow lever all the way, and turn the cutting fluid pump ON. Do not leave the area as you will need transfer the hose to the other bucket to prevent
Leaving the pump running with and empty cutting fluid tank can damage the pump. Shut the pump OFF immediately when the fluid slows or stops coming from the drain hose. Otherwise, any pump damage is not covered under warranty.
6.When the fluid stops flowing, immediately turn OFF the pump, and disconnect the drain hose.
