Hmm. Sounds like you've already checked the common casues of this, but pushing more stock than the HP of the saw can handle could cause this. You may want to make two passes. I had this problem once on an old table saw and finally learned that I had a bad fence. It would always move in at the far end, binding the stock and therefore causing burnout. I solved the entire problem by geting a new table saw. I now have a Beismeyer fence and life is good. Ah, how I love that fence! Good luck!
2006-11-06 17:38:52
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answer #1
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answered by lefty 2
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Feed the wood slower...the kerf of the blade should be no more than just below the gutter between the teeth. You may have a build up of pitch on the teeth. Use Mineral Spirits to clean. Make sure the blade isn't warped, and if all this fails...have it sharpened. I agree 1000% on the carbide teeth part as well.
2006-11-07 01:54:39
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answer #2
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answered by Duke D 3
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If you are SURE your blade is sharp, (a good carbide blade is best!) run out is good, your fence is trued to the blade, no wobble in the blade, your wood is dry, and you are feeding at the proper speed.... Then I would suspect the wood. Cherry is notorious for this as is many other woods. If it is a easy burner then feed rate, and a constant feed rate, and a trued fence and blade should do the trick.
2006-11-06 14:36:43
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answer #3
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answered by Bigdog 5
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After you check the blade for sharpness and alignment,make sure that you push the wood at a steady pace ( not too fast ) without stopping.
I usually get burn marks when I hesitate and the blade is spinning.
2006-11-06 11:36:39
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answer #4
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answered by domedweller2 3
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Man I don't want to sound like an a$s, but are the shavings nice and wooly, or are they fine and dusty, because if they are fine and dusty try taking the blade off and turning it around, you may have it on backwards, even a cheap blade will give you a few good cuts. No harm no foul, every body in construction has done it 1 or 2 times.(I'll do it next time I use one to)
2006-11-06 15:00:19
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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have you tried a good carbide blade/ that makes a big difference as the blades u are useing might be cheap ones or just plain dull and not holding up to what you are doing. i had same problem and changed to carbide tipped blade and that made the world of difference
2006-11-06 10:43:22
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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blade must not be sharp - spray the blade with a lubricant made for saw blades - try wood workers warehouse.
see if the blade is rusty or gummed up - spray the blade or replace
2006-11-06 10:42:37
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answer #7
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answered by SAL L 1
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2016-04-30 18:00:15
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answer #8
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answered by ? 3
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2015-01-24 09:01:39
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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you may not have enough pitch in the blade and the kerf is too narrow. common with ond set blades or carbide that has been reground too much
2006-11-07 02:02:19
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answer #10
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answered by glen t 4
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