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Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011 REVISED: 02-2012
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Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Dec 14, 2015

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Page 1: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Rotary Saws

SECTION: Tools and EquipmentISSUED: 02-2011 REVISED: 02-2012

Page 2: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Objectives

• To provide an understanding of the following– Specifications– Use– Maintenance– Safety

Page 3: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Specifications

• Engine– 2 stroke – Carbureted– Electric ignition– Air cooled

• Fuel mixture- 50:1 premix• Spark plug gap- .02”

or .5mm• 3 stage air filter• Belt drive: V-belt with

manual tensioner

• Reversible cutting arm– Inboard and outboard

cutting positions• Decompression valve for

easy starts– TS400 and TS510

• Blade size– TS360 and TS400: 12

inches– TS510 and K970: 14

inches• Cut depth

– 12” blade: 4”– 14” blade: 5”

Page 4: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Uses

• Cuts-metal, reinforced concrete, masonry, wood, and plastics

• Primarily used in forcible entry

• Great tool for RIC due to ability to cut many materials

• Breaking and breaching operations

Page 5: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

BladesBlack Star Diamond Blade

• Cuts any type of material– Not optimal to cut wood

• Diamond chip cutting surface

• Wet or dry blade• Must use orange arbor

spacer• Bi-directional• Lasts 150 Xs longer than

abrasive blade

Page 6: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

BladesDiamond Chunk

• Cuts wood, sheet metal, stucco and other like building materials

• Diamond chunk cutting surface• Bi-directional

Page 7: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

BladesComposite Metal Abrasive

• Cuts metal• Bi-directional• Do not store in same compartment as gasoline• Never use if cracked, warped or water soaked

– Can shatter creating shrapnel

Page 8: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

BladesDiamond Abrasive Masonry

• Cuts masonry and reinforced concrete• Wet or dry• Cuts in one direction

Page 9: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

BladesComposite Masonry Abrasive

• Cuts masonry, concrete and reinforced concrete• Do not store in same compartment as gasoline• Never use if cracked, warped or water soaked

– Blade can shatter creating shrapnel

• Bi-directional

Page 10: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

TS 510 Controls

• Stop• Choke• Trigger lock• Throttle

• Throttle interlock• Decompression valve

Page 11: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

TS 510 Start Up Procedure

• Saw should be in ready to run settings– Stop switch in on position, decompression valve depressed,

choke on and throttle engaged with trigger lock

• Pull start until engine fires – Use quick pulls not pulling cord out completely – Engine will fire but not run

• Switch choke off• Pull start again until engine fires• Depress throttle interlock and depress throttle

– This disengages the trigger lock

• Saw is ready to run

Page 12: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

TS 400 Controls

• Throttle lock/off• Throttle interlock• Throttle• Decompression valve

• Choke/half choke

Page 13: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

TS 400 Start Up Procedure

• Saw should be in ready to run settings– Stop switch in on position, decompression valve depressed,

choke on and throttle engaged with trigger lock

• Pull start until engine fires – Use quick pulls not pulling cord out completely – Engine will fire but not run

• Switch choke to ½ choke• Pull start again until engine fires• Depress throttle interlock and depress throttle

– This disengages the trigger lock

• Turn choke to off position• Saw is ready to run

Page 14: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

TS 360 Controls

• Stop

• Trigger lock• Choke

– Pull to engage

• Throttle• Throttle interlock

Page 15: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

TS 360 Start Up Procedure

• Saw should be in ready to run settings– Stop switch in the “on” position, decompression valve

depressed, choke on, and the throttle engaged with trigger lock• Pull start until engine fires

– Use quick pulls not pulling cord out completely – Engine will fire but not run

• Push choke in– Choke can be pushed in ½ way to act as ½ choke if saw is not

starting• Pull start again until engine fires• Depress throttle interlock and depress throttle

– This disengages the trigger lock• Push choke in if not already done so• Saw is ready to run

Page 16: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

K-12 FDHusqvarna K970

• Compression release

• Choke– (activates throttle lock)

• Stop

• Priming pump

• Throttle and interlock

Page 17: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

K-12 FDHusqvarna K970

• 94cc, 2-cycle Air Cooled Gas Engine• Large “D” Handle Starter Grip• “D” Ring for Sling Attachment• 14” Diameter Blade; 5” Cutting Depth• Reflective Fire Department Lettering• Excellent Ergonomics - Slimmer Design, Perfect Balance• Most Technological Advances

– Active Filtration, SmartCarb Carburetor, Decompression Relief Valve, Enclosed Transmission, “Ready Start” Ignition Switch

Page 18: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

K970 Start Up Procedure• Saw should be kept ready to run

– Compression release depressed, choke on, and the throttle engaged with trigger lock engaged

– Throttle is locked open when choke is pulled• Press priming pump 6 times • Pull start cord until engine fires

– Use quick pulls not pulling cord out completely – Engine will fire but not run

Page 19: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

K970 Start Up Procedure

• Push choke in– Choke can be pushed in ½ way to act as ½ choke if

saw is not starting• Pull start again until engine fires• Depress throttle interlock and depress throttle

– This disengages the trigger lock• Push choke in if not already done so• Saw is ready to run

Page 20: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Start Up ProcedureTips and Trouble Shooting

• If saw is warm and you need to restart choke is not needed

• Older saws may need to warm up or run at low RPM’s briefly to avoid saw from dying initially

• If saw becomes flooded– You can tell when exhaust smells like gas– Pull cord repeatedly with choke off and throttle not depressed

• If saw is hard to start or after being cleared after flooding– Have someone depress throttle completely with choke off and

pulling the pull start repeatedly

Page 21: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Blade Position

• Outboard– Better for forcible entry

applications– Allows to cut close to

walls or ground– Gyro effect increased

• Inboard– Used primarily in

masonry cutting applications

– Saw better balanced– Gyro effect decreased

Page 22: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Changing Blade Position

• Remove the 3 bolts

• Remove cutting head and guard from cast arm

Page 23: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Changing Blade Position

• Put cutting head on desired

side and place the v-belt on

the v-belt pulley• Replace the three bolts only

hand tight

Page 24: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Changing Blade Position

• Tensioning V-belt– Using scrench turn

tensioner clockwise

• Check tension on v-belt– V-belt is correctly

tensioned when it can be slightly depressed in the middle when

Page 25: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Changing Blade Position

• While maintaining tension tighten a bolt• After one bolt is tight you can release tension

and tighten the remainder of bolts

Page 26: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Changing Blades

• Place arbor wrench in hole on guard• Unscrew bolt on blade• Remove thrust washer and blade

Page 27: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Changing Blade

• Replace blade– Ensure proper arbor

spacer is used for blade

• Replace thrust washer and line up flanges

• Tighten bolt and remove arbor wrench

Page 28: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Maintenance

• Use air compressor to blow off dirt• Use degreaser to clean dirt• Inspect spark plug for proper gap and condition• Inspect V-belt for wear and proper tension• Inspect all bolts for proper tightness• Inspect blades for damage and wear

– Diamond blades may become gummed up when cutting soft metals, they can be cleaned by cutting into concrete

Page 29: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Maintenance

• Cleaning air filter– Close choke before removing filter– Remove filter cover and clean– Clean around filter– Outer filter can be blown out and/or washed with

degreaser, only replace when dry– If main filter is dirty and/or saw performance is

decreased, replace filter– Auxiliary filter should only need replacing if main filter

fails

Page 30: Rotary Saws SECTION: Tools and Equipment ISSUED: 02-2011REVISED: 02-2012.

Safety

• Proper PPE– Gloves, eye protection, hearing protection and proper clothing

dust mask if needed• Do not use in flammable atmosphere• If using in an enclosed environment provide proper ventilation• Use proper blade for cutting application• Do not use damaged blades• Do not exceed blades maximum RPM• Adjust guard to deflect sparks• Be aware of where sparks are flying

– Have extinguishing if needed incase of accidental fire• Ensure other personnel are clear of cutting area• Avoid cutting overhead