-Possibly. Try is better than not to do any thing.
Good luck
Mai
SOURCE: Using the cutter
you want to print borderless on a cutsheet media? you just have to select and 'cheat' the printer in the printer properties, in there choose roll on the paper source option then enable the cutter and choose double cut on printer's set-up menu on the panel, then it'll cut before and after the printing to make it borderless from top to bottom and from edge to edge. just be sure that the cutsheet media is long enough so that the printer can still hold the media as it finishes the printing or else it'll be a waste, cause the printer wont finish the image. and take note that the epson sp9600 has a limitation in printing borderless, it'll only print borderless on (12", 17", 24", 36:, and 44") media size only i think there's also 14". trust me it'll work, ive done it! :P
SOURCE: When cutting, as it progresses, the cut curves to the rught automatically.
Sharpening a chainsaw is an art. I wokred in the logging industry for 20 years before I was shown how to truly sharpen one well!
It appears that your problem has one of two causes.
1. Sorry, but you may not have filed the chain correctly, a common problem for newbies and some veterans. Ensure that all cutters are filed at the same angle (save your old chain and buy a new one for a quick solution). The file should be worked from the back of the tooth to the point ONLY. The file should be stroked at 90 degrees to the bar and parallel to the line that is inscribed on the tooth (if a line does in fact exist). Each raker should also be the same height - get a raker gauge from your chainsaw shop. If the rakers on one side of the chain are lower than the other side and/or the cutters are filed at significantly different angles on one side than the other the saw will cut in a curve.
If you look at the cutter from the side each one will show a quarter moon filing "circle" and both sides of the chain MUST be equal or close to equal. If one side has a moon and the other does not the saw will cut in a curve so severly it will bind in the cut.
2. A worn bar that is higher on one side of the chain groove than the other will also cause problems - a new bar is the only long term solution for this. The unequal height is caused by incorrect filing of the chain and long term use of the bar with this condition.
If the bar is in good condition and the rakers and cutters are filed properly you will not have to push on the saw to make it cut - it will pull itself through the wood. Indeed, before you buy a bigger saw to cut faster you should ensure correct filing - you may amaze yourself and your buddies!
I am a Certified Faller in the Province of British Columbia, Canada if you are wondering about my credentials.
Good Luck and Safe Cutting!
Doug Hough
Parson, B.C.
SOURCE: Blades are not cutting
hi, yes blades can wear out but your sharpener should advise if there is a problem with them. check to make sure the clipper is moving your blades and your blade cannot be removed without depressing the latch. If your are experiencing tram lines with larger blades then it is more likely to be a clipper problem. However if your blades just wont cut i would recommend a new sharpener as it is a specialist area.
SOURCE: Replacement blade position.
The blades have such a close tolerance tip to tip on a V belt deck that it makes no difference where they are positioned, On a 3 blade deck the center spindle is forward of the two outer spindles. So for that reason you still get a quality cut. Most all commercial units use a V belt and have a good quality cut.
Some john deere mowers have a timing belt with cogs like a car and their blades have to be in time
90 degrees perpindicular to each other and locked down and if you strike something then the timing will be off and your back working on your mower instead of cutting grass,and the belts are twice as expensive than a v belt.
SOURCE: duel blades on craftsman riding mower cut unevenly
Its not the tires it is the blades don't line up.One blade is three-quarters of an inch lower.Is there a shim for the star fitting.
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