Here's a pic of what I made.
Does the air enter a hole that hits the top of the blade, so the flow goes down both sides? Or something more complex?
Here's a pic of what I made.
What’s the solenoid for? Does it open when the saw is powered?Here's a pic of what I made.
View attachment 396511
And an action shot showing the coolant and chips being evacuated.
View attachment 396512
Before doing this, the back side of the table, below where the blade returns, was always full of chips and wet with coolant drips, even though there were multiple brushes. Now it is always dry and clean.
Not in the picture are the 110-volt solenoid valve and a 1/4" ball valve to regulate the air flow.
Hope this helps your own designing process.
Aaron
it looks like your coolant block is on the exiting side of the workpiece, rather than the entry. The coolant should be cooling the workpiece and adding lube for the cut. Does any coolant get to the cut?Here's a pic of what I made.
View attachment 396511
And an action shot showing the coolant and chips being evacuated.
View attachment 396512
Before doing this, the back side of the table, below where the blade returns, was always full of chips and wet with coolant drips, even though there were multiple brushes. Now it is always dry and clean.
Not in the picture are the 110-volt solenoid valve and a 1/4" ball valve to regulate the air flow.
Hope this helps your own designing process.
Aaron
I am just about done with my version.The block pictured is only for cleaning coolant and chips off the blade AFTER the cut. Not shown is the spigot/tube that spray coolant onto the blade prior to the first guide assembly.
View attachment 396535
Yes I am.You going to show us a picture?
The first pic is the piece I removed to install the pneumatic chip path clearance device