Pioneer PNR 14-150 - Manual (Page 17)

16 © 2006 Pioneer Supply International 16 © 2006 Pioneer Supply International © 2006 Pioneer Supply International 17
Adjusting Height / Depth of Cut
1 Turn handwheel clockwise or counter-clockwise to
adjust to the required height of table. (Fiqure 14)
2 Before adjusting height, the lock knobs must be
loosened. When required height is obtained, tight-
en the lock knobs. (Figure 15-A)
3 The scale displaying the height increments is
located on right front column. (Figure 16)
Lock Knobs
Adjusting Bed Rollers
You can adjust the height of the bed rollers according
to the material being planed. As a general rule keep the
roller height within 0.002"– 0.020" (.050 –.5mm) above
the table (Figure 17). When planning rough stock, set
the rollers high to keep the lumber from dragging along
the bed. When planning milled lumber, set the rollers
low to help minimize snipe.
Misaligned bed rollers can be the root of many planing
problems, so care must be taken to achieve precise
results side to side along the roller length. To ensure
accurate results and make the adjustment process
quicker and easier, a dial indicator is recommended.
However; if not available, a straightedge and feeler
gauges can be used.
Adjusting the bed rollers:
1 Ensure machine is switch off and unplugged from
power source.
2 Lower the table to it’s maximum opening to give
yourself working room below the cutter head.
3 Loosen the 4 set screws (Figure 15-A & 15-B)
above the roller adjusters.
4 Rotate the adjusters to raise or lower the rollers to
reach your desired height.
5 Verify both sides of the bed roller are at the same
height, and lock them in position with the set screws.
6 Double check the roller heights to make sure they did
not change when you locked them (if they changed,
repeat the procedure). Height must be equal.
Figure 17
2 Roller Adjusters
Left side shown here,
2 on each side.
Figure 14 Figure 16
Figure 15-A
2 Set Screws
Left side shown here,
2 on each side.
One Set Screw & Roller Adjuster - Right side shown here.
Figure 15-B