Rockwell 37-290 User manual

Brand: Rockwell

Model: 37-290

Type: User manual

Rockwell 37-290 is a 4" Deluxe Jointer, a ruggedly built precision jointer perfect for home workshops, cabinet shops, and building sites. It is equipped with a sealed, lubricated-for-life ball bearing cutterhead, a double-tilt fence with positive stops at 90 degrees and 45 degrees right and left, a fully adjustable table with dovetailed ways and adjustable gibs, and precision ground and balanced high-speed steel knives. The Rockwell 37-290 is capable of jointing, rabbeting, beveling, and tapering. It can also be used to create moldings and other custom shapes.

RockweII

MANUFACTURING

COMPANY

400

Lexinqton Ave.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

15208

ROCKWELL-DELTA

37-290

DELUXE JOINTER

418-02-651-0001

DATED

1-72

DELUXE

JOINTER

SHOWN

WITH STAND, MOT0

SWITCH ROD AND CASTERS

INTRODUCTION

Your new Rockwell Delta

Deluxe Jointer is a rug-

gedly built precision jointer perfect for the home work-

shop, cabinet shop and building site. It is equipped

with a sealed, lubricated-for-life ball bearing

cutter-

head, double-tilt fence with positive stops at

de-

grees and

degrees right and left, fully adjustable

table with dovetailed ways and adjustable gibs, pre-

cision ground and balanced high-speed steel knives.

LONG-BED

STANDARD JOlNTEl

YOU ARE NOT

thoroughly familiar

ALWAYS

use a push block when

with the operation of Jointers, obtain

jointing stock that does not give

advice from your supervisor or

reasonable distance of safety for

REMOVE

tie, rings, watch and other

NEVER

joint stock under

long.

jewelry, and roll up sleeves.

NEVER

pass hands directly over

ALWAYS

wear safety glasses or

cutterhead.

a face shield.

KEEP

cutterhead sharp and free of all

rust and pitch.

MAKE ALL

adjustments with the

power off.

GUARDS

should be in place and used

at all times.

10.

ALWAYS

make sure exposed cutter-

head behind the fence is guarded,

especially when jointing near the

edge or rabbeting.

1 1.

DISCONNECT

jointer from the pow,

source when making repairs.

12.

SHUT OFF

the power and clean the

jointer before you leave

it.

CLEANING THE JOINTER

Remove the protective coating from the machined

surfaces of the jointer. This coating may be removed

with a soft cloth moistened with kerosene (do not use

acetone, gasoline or lacquer thinner for this purpose).

After cleaning, cover all unpainted surfaces with a good

qua1 ity paste wax.

ASSEMBLING STAND

If you purchased the 50-329 Stand, assemble it asshwn

in Fig. 2. Make sure the lower shelf is fastened to the

upper set of bolt holes in the legs as shown. Note the

relationship of the holes and slots in both the upper and

lower shelves, as shown in Fig. 2, to make sure the

shelves are

proper1 y assembled.

ASSEMBLING DUST CHUTE

If you purchased the 50-801 Dust Chute (A), assemble it

to the upper shelf, as shown in Fig. 2, using the two

screws

(6)

and nuts supplied. The front of the jointer

will be at the end of the top shelf marked (D) and the

dust chute

(A)

points to the rear of the jointer stand,

as shown.

ASSEMBLING JOINTER TO STAND

Assemble the jointer to the top shelf of the stand using

the three holes

(C)

Fig. 2. The front of the jointer will

be at the end of the top shelf marked

(D).

ASSEMBLING MOTOR, MOTOR PULLEY

AND V-BELT

Motors recommended for use with your jointer are the

#60-020-1/3

motor with a 1/2" shaft, #60-220-1/2

motor with a 1/2" shaft and the #62-413-1/3

motor with a 5/8" shaft. If you purchased one of these

motors, assemble it to the stand as follows:

Fasten the motor to the lower shelf making sure

the four rubber washers (A) Fig. 3, are positioned be-

tween the motor and the shelf and that the shaft end of

the motor is toward the end of the shelf marked

(E)

Fig.

If you are using a motor with a 1/2" shaft it is

necessary to place the sleeve

(B)

and key (C) on the

motor shaft, as shown in Fig. 3, before assembling motor

pulley.

3. Assemble the Cat. No. 41-113

5/8" bore motor

pulley to the motor shaft.

Make sure the motor pulley is in alignment with the

jointer pulley and assemble the

#49560 V-belt to the

two pulleys.

ASSEMBLING SWITCH ROD

you

purchased the

50-333

switch rod, insert the rod

(A)

through the hole in the bracket (B) and assemble

the end of the switch rod to the toggle switch

(C)

using

the cotter pin supplied. Then fasten the bracket (B) to

the upper shelf, as shown in Fig.

Fig.

ASSEMBLING RETRACTABLE CASTER ATTACHMENT

If you have purchased the #49-363 Retractable Csster

Attachment for use on the steel stand, assemble it to

the stand as follows:

THIS CAM

ASSEMBLED AT FACTORY

LONQ

SIDE

FOOT LEVER

END

SHAFT

Before assembling caster set to stand, determine

which side of the stand would be

most convenient for

the foot levers. The foot lever end of the shaft has a

cam (A) Fig.

assembled in place at the factory.

The shafts should be fitted across the narrow side

of the steel stand.

Fig.

Assemble spring washer (A) and caster mount

bracket (B) on each shaft, as shown in Fig. 6.

3. Assemble the cams

(B)

on both shafts (C) at hole

(D)

Fig.

Assemble one cam on each shaft. Cams

each shaft must match when assembled, as shown in

Fig.

SPRING

WASHER

(A)

CASTER BRACKET

(B)

CAM

60)

Assemble foot lever (A) Fig.

t o the end of the

shaft using the pin supplied. Foot lever is assembled

to each shaft in the same manner, as shown in Fig.

Tilt the steel stand by placing a

under it so

that the legs will be off the floor about

inches.

Fig.

GROUNDING INFORMATION

This tool should be grounded while in use to protect

the operator from electric shock. The tool is equipped

with an approved 3-conductor cord and 3-prong ground-

ing type plug to fit the proper grounding type recep-

tacle as shown in Fig.

FOOT

LEVER

Fig.

Place spring washer

(B),

fibre washer (C) and

caster mount bracket (D) on opposite end of shaft

(E)

Fig.

NOTE: The fibre washers(C) are to be used as

shims. These washers can be placed on the shaft end

opposite the foot lever and between the spring washer

(B)

and caster mount (D) Fig.

Place caster mount bracket (D) and (F) with shaft

(E)

and foot lever (A) inside and under steel stand legs

(G)

Fig.

Insert flat head machine screw (H) through hole in

bracket

(D) and through washer (0) steel stand leg

(G)

and fasten in place with washer (N) and nut

(L)

Fig.

Do not tighten nut securely at this time.

10.

Fasten the other bracket (F) Fig.

to the Steel

stand in the same manner and tighten both nuts

(L)

secure1 y.

11.

This same method of application is to be followed

in assembling shaft to opposite pair of steel legs. The

caster

(M)

can then be assembled to the attachment.

GROUNDED OUTLET

BOX

GROUNDING BLADE

15 LONGEST OF]

THE

BLADES

Fig.

10.

GROUNDED OUTLET BOX-

ADAPTER

GROUNDING WIRE

An adapter, shown in Fig 10, is available for connect-

ing 3-prong grounding type plugs to 2-prong receptacles.

THIS ADAPTER IS NOT APPLICABLE IN CANADA.

The green grounding wire extending from the adapter,

must be connected to a permanent ground such as to

properly grounded outlet box, as shown in Fig.

10.

IN BOTH CASES MAKE SURE THE RECEPTACLE IN

QUESTION IS PROPERLY GROUNDED.

OPERATING ADJUSTMENTS

REAR TABLE AND KNIFE ADJUSTMENT

For accurate work in most jointing operations, the rear

table must be exactly level with the knives at their

highest point of revolution. This means, of course,

that the knives must be parallel to the table and pro-

ject equally from the cutterhead.

To check this alignment proceed as follows:

Disconnect the jointer from the power source.

Raise or lower the rear table as required, by turn-

ing the rear table hand lever, until the rear table is

exactly level with the knives of the cutterhead at their

highest point of revolution.

Place a straight edge on the rear table, extending

over the cutterhead as shown in Fig.

11.

4. Rotate the cutterhead by hand. The blades should

just touch the straight edge. If a knife is too low or too

high at either end, loosen the lock screws in the knife

slightly, shift the knife until it just touches the straight

edge, and tighten the screws securely.

After the rear table has been set at the correct height,

it should not be changed except for special operations

and after sharpening knives.

Fig.

12.

When the rear table is too low, the condition will be as

illustrated in Fig.

13.

The work will be gouged at the

end of the cut.

If the rear table is too high, the result will be as shown

in Fig.

12.

The finished surface will be curved.

- -

- - -

REAR

TABLE

Too Low

Fig.

13.

As a final check of the rear table adjustment, run a

piece of wood slowly over the knives for

inches;

it should rest firmly on both tables, as shown in Fig.

14, with no open space under the finished cut.

Fig.

14.

DEPTH OF CUT

The amount of material removal by a single cut can be

any thickness from a very thin shaving to

114".

adjust for depth of cut, raise or lower the front table by

turning the hand knob (A) Fig.

15.

The pointer and

scale

(B)

Fig.

15,

indicates the amount the table has

been raised or lowered.

The pointer should point to the

"0"

mark on the scale

Men the front table is exactly level with the knives

at their highest point of revolution. If the pointer re-

quires adjustment, loosen the slotted screw to adjust

the pointer accordingly.

Fig.

15.

Fig.

16.

FENCE ADJUSTMENTS

The fence can be moved across the table and can be

tilted

degrees right or left at any position on the

table by means of the dual-control handle.

To move the fence across the table, pull the fence

adjusting handle away

fran the machine until the handle

body (A) Fig. 16, engages the acorn nut

(B).

Loosen

the nut, move the fence to the desired position, and

retighten nut.

To tilt fence move the fence adjusting handle in to-

wards the machine, as shown in Fig. 16, to engage the

nut. Loosen nut and tilt the fence to the desired angle

right or left, and retighten nut. When tilting fence to

the right, stop block (C), Fig. 16, must be moved out of

the way.

The fence on your jointer features positive stops at the

most used fence positions of 90 degrees and

degrees,

right and left. Check the fence with a square to make

sure the fence is 90 degrees to the table. if an adjust-

ment is necessary loosen set screw

(D)

Fig.

16,

and

turn the adjusting screw

(E)

in or out against the stop

block (C) until the fence is at 90 degrees to the table.

Then tighten set screw

(D).

Check the positive stops

degrees right and left and adjust if necessary.

CUTTERHEAD MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS

After considerable use, the knives will become dull and

it will not be possible to do accurate work. Unless

badly damaged by running into metal or other hard

material, they may be sharpened as follows:

WHETTING KNIVES

DISCONNECT THE MACHINE FROM POWER SOURCE.

Use a fine carborundum stone; cover it partly with

paper as indicated in Fig.

to avoid marking the

table. Lay the stone on the front table, lower the table

and turn the cutter head forward until the stone lies flat

on the bevel of the knife, as shown. Hold the cutter

head from turning, and whet the bevelled edge of the

knife, stroking lengthwise by sliding the stone back and

forth across the table. Do the same amount of whetting

on each of the three blades.

COVERED

WITH

PAPER

WHETTING

KNIVES

SETTING KNIVES

If the knives are removed from the head for replacement

or regrinding, care must be used in re-setting them as

follows:

1. DISCONNECT MACHINE FROM POWER SOURCE.

2. Place a knife in its groove so that the rear edge of

the bevel is

1/16" from the surface of the cutterhead.

3. Slip lock-bar into place and tighten lock screws

lightly.

Place a knife setting bar, made of a piece of hard-

wood, approximately

12" long jointed straight on one

edge, on the rear table, as shown in Fig. 18.

5. Rotate head backwards by hand and adjust blade

until it just touches the gauge.

Uqing bar, check blade at each end so that it is

parallel to table top and tighten the screws.

Fig.

Insert the other two knives and repeat above

instruct ions.

CUTTERHEAD REPAIRS

When the knives cannot be properly- sharpened by the

methods described above, they must be ground to a

new bevel edge. In such case, or when bearings need

replacement, remove the entire cutterhead 'with bear-

ings and housings from the base and return it to the

factory.

Remove the nuts and washers (Item #52 and #53 of the

parts drawing) from the studs (Item

#51).

Lift the

cutterhead assembly straight up and remove from the

jointer. Then remove the studs from the cutterhead.

When installing the cutterhead in the jointer tighten

studs (Item

#51 of the parts drawing) firmly into the

bearing housing. Insert the cutterhead with studs into

the jointer and firmly tighten the two nuts (Item #53 of

the parts drawing).

BLADE CARE

Gum and Pitch which collects on the blades causes

excessive friction as the work continues, resulting in

over heating the blades, less efficient cutting, and con-

sequently loss of blade life. Use "Gum and Rust

Remover

to wipe this off the blades.

When these blades become dull enough so that it is

noticeable when cutting, they should be resharpened.

A sharp blade works easier and results in longer blade

life. The penalty paid for a dull blade is less blade

life and greater wear and tear on all parts of the machine.

In time rust may appear on the table and fence and

other parts of the jointer, resulting in less efficiency

and accuracy of the machine.

Use paste wax which can

be applied t o prevent rust formation.

if, however, rust

has already formed on these parts use "Rust Remover"

which will restore the machine to its original accuracy

when applied.

OPERATION

The following directions will give the beginner a start

on jointer operation. Use scrap pieces of lumber to

check settings and to get the feel of the operations

before attempting regular work. ALWAYS USE GUARD

AND

KEEP

HANDS AWAY FROM CUTTERHEAD.

PLACEMENT OF HANDS DURING FEEDING

At the start of the cut, the left hand holds the work

firmly against the front table and fence, while the

right hand pushes the work toward the knives. After

the cut is under way, the new surface rests firmly on

the rear table as shown in Fig.

19.

The left hand should

press down on this part, at the same time maintaining

flat contact with the fence. The right hand presses the

work forward throughout, protecting the operator against

kick-back from the knives.

Fig. 19

JOINTING AN EDGE

This is the most common operation for the jointer. Set

the guide fence square with the table. Depth of cut

should be the minimum required to obtain a straight

edge. Hold the best face of the piece firmly against

the fence throughout the feed.

JOINTING WARPED PIECES

If the wood to be jointed is dished or warped, take light

cuts until the surface is flat. Avoid forcing such

material down against the table; excessive pressure

will spring it while passing the knives, and it will

spring back and remain curved after the cut is completed.

JOINTING SHORT OR THIN WORK

When jointing short or thin pieces, use a push block to

eliminate all danger to the hands. Two types are shown

in Fig.

20.

They are easily made from scrap material.

Fig.

DIRECTION OF GRAIN

Avoid feeding work into the jointer against the grain as

shown in Fig.

21.

The result will be chipped and

splintered edges.

Fig.

WRCNG

FEED

AGAINST

THE

GRAIN

Fig. 21

Feed'with the grain as in Fig.

to obtain a smooth

surface.

The arm of the front table and ledge of the rear table

provide for cutting rabbets up to

114

inch deep and

inches wide. The operation is illustrated in Fig.

23.

The knife guard must be removed. Set the fence to con-

trol the width of rabbet, measuring from the end of the

knives to the face of the fence. Lower the front table

to determine the depth of cut. Feed slowly when mak-

ing a deep cut, to avoid splitting the wood. For wide

cuts, make two or more passes at increasing depths.

Use a push block when rabbeting the end of narrow stock.

Fig.

To cut a bevel, lock the fence at the required angle and

run the work across the knives while keeping it firmly

against the fence and tables. Several passes may be

necessary to arrive at the desired result.

When the angle is small, there is little difference

whether the fence is tilted to the right or left. However,

at greater angles approaching

degrees, it is increas-

ingly difficult to hold the work properly when the fence

is tilted to the right. The advantage of the

double-

tilting fence is appreciated under such conditions.

When tilted to the left, the fence forms a V-shape with

the tables, and the work is easily pressed into the pocket

while passing it across the knives. If the bevel is laid

out on the piece in such direction that this involves

cutting against the grain, it will be better to tilt the

fence to the right.

TAPER CUTS

One of the most useful jointer operations

is cutting an

edge to a taper. The method can be used on a wide

variety of work. Tapered legs of furniture are a common

example.

Instead of laying the piece on the front table, lower the

forward end of the work onto the rear table. Do this

very carefully, as the piece will span the knives, and

they will take a "bite" from the work with a tendency

to kick back unless the piece is firmly held. Now push

the work forward as in ordinary jointing. The effect is

to plane off all the stock in front

the knives, to in-

crease depth, leaving a tapered surface.

The ridge left by the knives when starting the taper may

be removed by taking a

very light cut according to the

regular method for jointing, with the front table raised to

its usual position.

Practice is required in this operation, and the beginner

is advised to make trial cuts on waste material. Taper

cuts over part of the length and a number of other

special operations can easily be done by the experienced

craftsman.

Points to observe in jointing various kinds of edges are shown

the diagram above.

common and most dangerous jointer

hazard-the kick-back. The first meth-

od is safer when surfacing, especially

when the stock is less than

inch

thick.

Points

Observe.

Figs.

picture important points in jointing

edge. These are self-explanatory with

the possible exception of Fig.

When

it is necessary to joint an edge of this

nature, pick out the central portion of

the curve, and make the first light cut

on this portion of the wood.

can be

seen that the stock has no fixed base-

line; hence, it must be held firmly for

this first cut. With a partial base made

in this manner, succeeding cuts can be

quickly made to bring the edge to a

true surface.

Side Pressure.

Side pressure is al-

ways required in order to keep the

work in contact with the guide fence,

and is very important when jointing

wide stock, as shown in Fig.

11.

Where

a considerable amount of wide work is

to be handled, it is advisable to fasten

Replacement Parts

Ref. Part No. Description

No.

Ref. Part No. Description

No.

FJ-304-R

FJ-317-S

FJ-306

SP-253

SP-2705

NJ-231

NJ-229

SP-2707

NJ-241

FJ-305-S

FJ-319

SP-2250

NJ-233

NCS-177

SP-707

FJ-316

FJ-315

FJ-314

FJ-313

FJ-311

FJ-308

FJ-318

FJ-310

FJ-309

SP-3611

926-01-991-9399

SP-206

Cat #37-806

SP-5336

J-32

J-33

Base

Front Table

Rear Table

Fence

Clamp Plate

w/Bolt

Cross Slide Plate

1/4-28 x 1/4 Socket Set Screw

7/32 x 1-7/8 Roll Pin

Stop Link

Segment Key

5/32

1/2 Roll Pin

Pointer Rod

Fence Segment, Incl:

Tilt Scale

#4 x 3/16 Drive Screw

Stop Screw

1/4-28

1/4 Headless Set Saew

5/16-18 x

Fillister Hd. Saew

Washer

Spring Washer

Clamp Collar

Clamp Nut

Clamp Sleeve

Fence Handle Body

Cap Nut

stud

Spacer

Handle Ball

Cutterhead Pulley, Incl:

5/16-18 x 5/16

Soc. Set Screw

Cutterhead. Inck

Bearing

Bearing Retainer for Pulley Side

Bearing Retainer for Left Side

1-22

J-23

Cat #37-802

DDL-250

FJ-321

FJ-322

960-02-012-0037

SP-2250

SP-663

SBS-46

SP-1609

SP-551

Cat.

#I94

Cat #I534

cat

#I522

418-02-411-0001

SP-1702

SP-1029

J-13-S

J-14

J-15

SP-2101

FJ-325

SP-2250

SP-2101

SP-206

960-02-012-1420

SP-2250

NJ-215-S

SP-2709

DP -41

NJ-208

BM-4-S

SP-206

Knife Lock Bar

Spec.

1/4-24

1/4 Set Screw

Set of Three Jointer

Knives

1/4-28

19/32 Headless Set Screw

Gib

Table Adj. Nut

Nameplate

#4 x 3/16 Drive Screw

5/16-24

3/4 Hex. Hd. Screw

Pointer

13/64 x 7/16 x 1/16 Steel Washer

#lo-32 x 1/4 Rd. Hd. Screw

5/32 Hex. Wrench

1/8 Hex. Wrench

5/16 Open End Wrench

Stud

1/4

Lockwasher

1/4-20 Hex. Nut

Knife Guard, Inck

Spring

3/32 x 5/8

Cottsr Pin

Scale

#4 x 3/16 Drive Screw

3/32 x 5/8

Cotta Pin

5/16-18

5/16 Socket Set Saew

Nameplate

#4 x 3/16 Drive Screw

Adj. Screw

w/collar. Inck

1/8 x 3/4 Groove Pin

7/16 Fiber Washer

Adj. Screw Sleeve

Ball Crank, Incl:

5/16-18

5/16 Soc. Set Screw

IMPORTANT: Base. front and rear tables cannot be supplied separately, as the re-assembled machine would

not

accurate.

For

true alignment, we finish-grind our jointer tables after assembly on the base. When a

new table

base is required, ship the machine, less fence and

knife

guard, to the factory for rebuilding.

The cost

will

be the list price

for

the new part plus a fixed charge for assembling and grinding the tables.

NOTE:

Cutterhead

Repairs:

Special

tools

are required to remove and replace ball bearings on

the

cutterhead.

When the bearings

cutterhead need replacement, order

complete new cutterhead assembly #37-806,

return the old one to

for repairing for which there is nominal charge coming repair work plus a small labor

charge per bearing for installing.

Knife Sharpening Seavice: Our charge for re-grinding and

setting

hives will

a nominal net charge per

c~merhead, F.

factory.

Be sure to send the complete cutterhead assembly

with

bearings and housing, less pulley, by prepaid express

or parcel post insured.

Cutterheads may be

retumed

to:

ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Delta Power Tool Division

Tupelo, Mississippi

Attention: Service

Department

AVAILABLE

FOR

USE

WITH

SAW

JOINTER COMBINATION UNIT

CAT

NO.

50-304

STEEL STAND AND DUST CHUTE

Replacement Parts

Ref.

No.

Part No.

Description

Ref.

No.

Part No. Description

Cat #49-188

Cat #49-182

SP-206

Cat #49-104

Cat. #41-103

SP-206

Cat #49-152

Cat. #37-293

FJ-335-S

SP-206

SP-602

SP-1604

SP-1303

SP-854

418-02-310-0002

Cat #49-560

Cat. #51-333

MS-17-S

438-01-023-0005

SP-2102

Cat. #41-113

SP-206

Cat #50-304

Cat #50-801

SP-553

SP-1301

Belt and Pulley Group, Incl:

Motor Pulley for Jointer. Inck

5/16-18 x 5/16 Soc. Set Screw

V-Belt for Jointer

Motor Pulley for Saw, Inck

5/16-18 x 5/16

Soc. Set Screw

V-Belt for Saw

Raising Block Assembly. Inck

Cutterhead Shaft Extension, Inck

5/16-18

5/16 Soc. Set Screw

5/16-18 x

1/4 Hex. Hd. Saew

5/16 x 3/4 x 1/16 Steel Washer

5/16-18 Square Nut

5/16-18

3/4 Carriage Bolt

Raising Block

V-Belt

Switch Rod, Inck

Clamp Assembly

Rod

1/16

1/2 Cotter Pin

Motor Pulley. Incl:

5/16-18 x 5/16

Soc. Set Screw

Steel Stand and Dust Chute.

Consisting of:

Dust Chute, Inck

#6-32 x 1/2 Rd. Hd. Mach Screw

#6-32 Square Nut

Cat #50-329 Steel Stand, Incl:

SP-901

5/16-18 x

1/4 Rd. Hd. Stove Bolt

SP-1604

5/16

3/4 x 1/16 Steel Washer

LBS-279 Motor Mount

SP-1303 5/16-18 Square Nut

MS -62

Spec. 5/16-24 Hex. Hd. Screw

SP-1750 5/16 Int Tooth Lockwasher

SP-1206 5/16-24 Hex. Nut

MS-82 Top Shelf

SP-523

5/16-18 x

112 Rd. Hd. Mach. Screl

SP-1604 5/16 x

3/4

1/16 Steel Washer

SP-1303 5/16-18 Square Nut

MS-83 Bottom Shelf

436-02-066-0019 Leg

Cat #49-363 Retractable Casters, Incl:

SP-1300 5/16-18 Hex. Nut

SP-1703 5/16 Lockwasher

SP-5552

3/4

5/16 x 1/16 Fiber Washer

MS-101

caster ~ount

SP-478 5/16-18 x 7/8 Flat Hd. Mack Screw

MS-108 caster

DSS-36

Fiber

Washer

SP-2733

5/32 x 7/8 Roll Pin

MS-103 cam

MS-106 Shaft

MS-109 Spring Washer

SP-2732

5/32 x

Roll Pin

MS-102 Foot Lever

MS-100 Caster Mount

YOUR ROCKWELL WARRANTY

Rockwell is proud of the quality of the power tools which it sells. The

component parts of our tools are inspected at various stages of pro-

duction, and each finished tool is subjected to a final inspection before

it is placed in its specially designed carton to await shipment. Because

of our confidence in our engineered quality,

Rockwell agrees to repair

or replace any part or parts of

Rockwell Power Tools or Rockwell

Power Tool Accessories which examination proves to be defective in

workmanship or material. In order to take advantage of this guar-

antee, the complete portable power tool or accessory, or in the case

of machinery, the part must be returned prepaid to the appropriate

factory,

Rockwell service center, or authorized service station for

examination. This guarantee, of course, does not include repair or

replacement required because of misuse, abuse, or normal wear and

tear. Repairs made by other than our factory, service center, or

authorized service station, relieves

Rockwell of further liability under

this guarantee.

THIS GUARANTEE IS MADE EXPRESSLY IN PLACE

OF ALL OTHER GUARANTEES OR WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR

IMPLIED,

WITH RESPECT TO QUALITY, MERCHANTABILITY, OR

FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

AUTHORIZED DELTA PARTS DISTRIBUTORS

CALIFORNIA MASSACHUSETTS PENNSYLVANIA

LOS ANGELES,

90007

Rockwell Manufacturing Company

2400

South Grand Avenue

Phone:

213 749-0386

BOSTON, (Allston).

02134

Rockwell Monufacturtng Company

414

Cambrtdge Street

Phone:

617 782-1700

OAKLAND,

94601

Rockwell Manufacturing Company

4621

Malat Street MICHIGAN

Post Offrce Box

7327

Phone:

415 535-2424

DETROIT (Southfseld),

48075

Rockwell Manufocturlng Cornpony

18650

Wert

Eight

Mlle Road

COLORADO

Phone:

313 35R-1000

DENVER.

80207

~ockwell'~onufacturln~ Compony

4900

Eost

39th

Avenue

MISSOURI

Phone:

303 388-5803

N. KANSAS CITY,

64116

GEORGIA

Rockwell Monufocturinq Company

1141

Swift Avenue

Phone:

816 221-2070

PHILADELPHIA,

19120

Rockwell Manufacturtng Camporjy

4433-37

Wh~toker Avenue

Phone:

215 455-7907

PITTSBURGH,

15208

Rockwell Manufacturlng Cornpony

400

North Lex~ngton

Avenue

Phone:

112 241-8400

TEXAS

DALLAS,

75247

Rockwell

Manufacturing

Company

2934

Iron R~dge Street

Port

Offlce

Box

47767

WASHINGTON

ATLANTA (Dorovtlle),

30340

3500

McCall Place NEW YORK SEATTLE,

98101

Phone:

404 458-2263

Rockwell Monufactur~ng Company

NEW YORK,

10013

1918

Minor

Avenue

Rudolf Bass, Incorporated

Phone:

206 622-4576

175

Lalayette Street, Cor. Grand Slreet

HAWAII Phone:

212

6-4000

WISCONSIN

HONOLULU,

96819

Rackwell

Manufacturing

Company

3209

Koapako Street

Phone:

808 872-049

BUFFALO,

14204

Korle Sow Company,

Incorporated

138-150

Chncago Street, Cor. So. Pork Avenue

Phone:

716 853-8053

853-8054

ILLINOIS OH I0

CHICAGO, (Melrose Pork),

60160

CINCINNATI,

45203

Rockwell Monufacturtng Company

Rockwell Monufactur~ng Company

4533

North Avenue

906

Dalton Street

Phone:

312 921-2650

Phone:

513 24'1-2737

MILWAUKEE,

53222

Rockwell Manufoctvr~ng Compony

107nn

West Burle~gh Street

Phone:

414 774-3650

CANADA

GUELPH. ONTARIO

Rockwell Manulactvr~ng Company

Conoda Ltmt ted

Welltngton Street

Post

Offtce Box

848

Phone.

907 922-2840

Authorfzed Delto Parts Dlstrcbutors stock

complete

line

of replacement parts.

To save lime and shipping

cost send

your

ports orders to your nearest d~strlbutor and

most cases they will be filled and shipped

wlthin

hours.

no1 fill

ony

ports orders dlrcct from the foctory.

Gray

Printing

Company

ROCK

PITTSBURGH

PENNSVLVANIA

HOUMTlNG

MOTORS ON STEEL STANDS

436-02-655-0001

DATED

4-27-59

PM-1547

All steel machine stands are drilled to accommodate

the machines for which they are intended. A complete

set of mounting bolts for both the motor and machine

are included with each stand. All machines are easily

mounted and should be tightened securely to avoid

vibration. Use the furnished lock washers in all in-

stances.

MOTOR MOUNTING

Motors will fit on the machine stands without

the use of shim blocks. Other motors vary in height.

Whenever the distance from the motor shaft to the

bottom of the motor foot is less than

inches, a

shim block will be needed. Fig.

illustrates the use

of an easily made wooden shim block. For example,

when dimension A is

inches, the thickness of the

shim must be

inches in order to make up the

required

inches.

Fig.

illustrates means for mounting any motor

having base holes that do not fit holes as drilled into

our stands.

FIO.

shown in Fig.

and then tighten the pulleys in correct

alignment. V-belts require very little tension. Exces-

sive tension

Gauses short life of the belt and pulleys

and puts undue load on the machine and motor bear-

ings.

RUBBER

FEET NO.

50-353

set of four moulded rubber feet complete with

mounting screws are available under No.

353

for the

benefit of those who operate their tools in apartmenl

houses or on wooden floors in residences, where thc

PULLEYS

AND

BELTS

slight noise caused by the operation of such machine:

Consult your dealer for a V-belt of correct

may occasionally be objectionable. These feet reducc

length to fit your stand mounted motor and machine.

the noise of the machines on any surface, and take thc

When the pulleys are in line and the belt tension is

place of makeshift devices such as felt pads. They arc

correct, V-belt drives are long wearing and efficient.

moulded of live rubber of proper resiliency, and an

When lining up pulleys, loosen the set screws in both

supplied with plates and screws for attaching to stee

the motor and machine pulleys: use a straight edge as stands.

MACHINE

STAND

The machine stand consists of hpper shelf, lower

shelf and four legs. These stands will vary in size,

that is, the shelves will have different shapes and sizes

and the legs will vary in length, but they are all as-

sembled in

the

same manner. The cap screws and

nuts used in assembling these various stands are all

the same size and length. Refer to Fig.

These stands are shipped knocked down. To ship

them assembled they would be very bulky and

unhandy.

MS-61

WRENCH

MACHINE STAND ASSEMBLY

REPLACEMENT PARTS

FOR

STEEL STANDS

50-801 Dust Chute

50-656 Stand used on

6" Jointer, consists of 50-406 Steel Stand

50-800 Large Dust Chute

50-308 Stand, consisting of:

MS-96-3 Top

............................................

MS-93-3 Panels

Front and Rear

...................

MS-94-3 Panels

Side

...........................

..........

MS-95-3 Legs

......................................................

SP-409 5/16-18 x 1

1/4" Mach. Screw

........

SP-1300 5/16-18" Hex. Nuts

..........................

SP-1306 1/4-20" Sq. Nuts

SP-1603

1/4" Steel Washer

..............................

SP-1604 5/16" Steel Washer

....................

....

SP-7504 1/4-20

5/8" Screw

...-

STEEL

STAND

50-305

50-306

*50-310

50-315

50-320

50-328

50-329

50-406

50-432

50-441

50-716

50-717

50-810

50-821

50-891

33-630

...........

MS- 119

50-105 Stapd, consisting of:

MS-61 Wrench

MS-62 5/16-24

1"Hey

Hd.

Scr. 16

436-02-066-0022 Leg 4

436-02-115-0084 Shelf

SP-1206 5/16"-24 Hey Nut 16

5P-1750 5/16"Split Lockwasher 16

MS-21-B

50-109 Stand.

Consisting

of:

436-02-415-0046

Top

Shelf..

. .

436-02-415-004-5

Bottom

Shelf..

. .

436-02-366-0005

Leg.

...............

MS-62 5/16-24

Spec.

Hex.

Hd. Screw

.... ... . ..

SP-1206

5/16-24

NCX.

Nut..

TOP PAN

MS-132

MS-63-B

MS-19-X

MS-116

MS-118

MS-131

MS-82-B

MS-24-X

MS-4

1-X

MS-43-C

MS-19-X

MS-19-B

MS-65-B

MS-132

MS-24-X

*50-310 Same as 50-716 except only 26%" high.

50-304 Stand used on 4" Jointer, consists of 50-329 Steel Stand

5/16

Int

Tooth

Lock-

washer..

. . ..

5/16-18x1-1/4

Hex.

Hd. Screw

..........

5/1618 Hex.

N~L

. .

3/8

7/8

1/16

Steel

Washer..

...

LOWER

PAN

MS-54-B

MS-64-B

MS-20-X

MS-115

MS-117

MS-25-B

MS-83-B

MEr25-X

MS-42-X

MS-44-C

MS-20-X

MS-20-B

MS-66-B

MS-54-B

MS-25-X

LEG

MS-33-B

MS-33-X

MS-26-X

MS-1-B

MS-

1-B

MS-1-X

MS-21-X

MS-2 1-B

MS-67-B

MS-21-B

MS-26-X

Rockwell 37-290 User manual

Rockwell 37-290 User manual

Rockwell 37-290 User manual

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