Medium
15-30 minutes
This pad is an OEM part direct from Powermatic. Constructed of soft material, this item is compatible with several band saw devices. The pad is fitted onto the fence, providing protection from abrasion. The pad is sold individually. No tools are required for the replacement.
Pad JWBS18-434
OEM part for: Powermatic, Jet
Part Number: JWBS18-434
$7.36
In Stock
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Frequently Purchased Together ?
Compatibility
This part will fit the following 14 machines
Powermatic
2013 (1791257) 2HP 1Ph 230V Bandsaw View Diagrams & Manuals
2013 (1791258) 3HP 3Ph 230/460V Bandsaw View Diagrams & Manuals
2415 (1791259) 3HP 1Ph 230V Bandsaw View Diagrams & Manuals
2415 (1791260) 5HP 3Ph 230/460V Bandsaw View Diagrams & Manuals
PWBS-14 (1791216K) 1.5HP 1Ph 115/230V Bandsaw View Diagrams & Manuals
PWBS-14CS (1791216K) 1.5HP 1Ph 115/230V Bandsaw View Diagrams & Manuals
Jet
JWBS-18X (710750) 18" Bandsaw View Diagrams & Manuals
J-8201K (414500K) 14 Inch Vertical Band Saw View Diagrams & Manuals
J-8203 (414504) 14 Inch Vertical Band Saw View Diagrams & Manuals
J-8201VS (414502) 14 Inch Vertical Band Saw View Diagrams & Manuals
J-8203VS 14 Inch Vertical Band Saw View Diagrams & Manuals
JWBS-16B (708749B) 16-inch Woodworking Band Saw View Diagrams & Manuals
JWBS-18 708750 Woodworking Bandsaw View Diagrams & Manuals
VBS-18MW 18-Inch Metal/Wood Cutting Band Saw View Diagrams & Manuals
Show More Compatible Models
This item works with the following types of products:
- Band Saw Parts
- Saw Parts
This part replaces obsolete part #: 6295198
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Customer Repair Instructions ?
All our customer repair instructions are solicited directly from other customers just like you who have purchased and replaced this exact part.
One it the plastic pads was missing from the fence causing it to unable to lock in place.
Guy - September 19, 2021
Tool Type
Band Saw
Difficulty
Medium
Time
15-30 minutes
Tools Used
, Razor saw
Parts Used
1. I admit the pad was for a Powermatic bandsaw, but since t3here were no replacement pad for my Jet bandsaw, I purchased the Powermatic pad.
2. The Powermatic pads was thicker than the Jet pad so it did not have enough clearance to go on.
3. I used a razor saw to cut the pad in half. I am not sure if it is made of nylon or polyethylene plastic but it could not be filed.
4. Having reduced the thickness by razor sawing, the fence was fixed.
2. The Powermatic pads was thicker than the Jet pad so it did not have enough clearance to go on.
3. I used a razor saw to cut the pad in half. I am not sure if it is made of nylon or polyethylene plastic but it could not be filed.
4. Having reduced the thickness by razor sawing, the fence was fixed.
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missing the part that were ordered
Joel - April 6, 2021
Tool Type
Band Saw
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
, No tools needed
Parts Used
Installed the table insert and installed the pad on the fence lock
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Lower guide wheel assembly set screw was stripped. Guide bearings were seized. Back side trunnion was broken.
Thomas - February 1, 2020
Tool Type
Band Saw
Difficulty
Hard
Time
1-2 hours
Tools Used
Pliers, Socket set, Wrench Set, Adjustable Wrench, Metric Allen Wrenches, long and short
1. Unplugged bandsaw.
2. Removed throat plate, table pin and blade from machine. Set aside.
3. Unscrewed table clamp knobs completely. Set aside.
4. Lifted table from machine and put on solid flat surface upside down.
5. Unscrewed trunnions from bottom of table with socket and wrench. Saved bolts. discarded old trunnions.
6. Checked to see if new trunnions were exact fit. They were. Applied new scale decal to front side trunnion after cleaning off machining oils with acetone.
7. Checked fit of trunnion clamp shoes. Had to grind my old ones because they were mushroomed and wouldn't fit in new trunnions. After grinding and filing, they fit nicely and slid nicely with lubricating oil.
8. Loosely bolted new trunnions to table, remembering to keep trunnion clamp shoes and trunnion clamp bolts inside trunnions.
9. Removed lower guide guide bracket along with the lower guide wheel housings and the lower guide wheel assemblies from machine using allen wrench. Saved bolts. Placed on bench to work.
10. Removed bolts from lower guide wheel assemblies and lower guide bracket using metric allen wrench. Removed wing screws from lower guide wheel assemblies. Discarded old lower guide wheel assembles and old lower guide bracket. Saved bolts and wing screws.
11. Pushed new lower guide wheel assemblies into new lower guide wheel housings. Secured loosely with old wing screws. Lubricated shafts and wing screw threads with oil.
12. Pushed new blade support shaft w/ bearing into lower guide bracket. Secured loosely with new wing screw. Lubricated shaft and wing screw threads with oil.
13. With blade support shaft w/ bearing installed in lower guide bracket, and with both lower guide assemblies installed in lower guide wheel housings, bolt lower guide wheel housings to lower guide bracket using old bolts and allen wrench. Tighten securely.
14. Loosely bolted lower guide assembly back onto machine, sandwiching the old lower blade guard between the machine and the lower guide assembly.
15. Put oil on trunnion support bracket (still installed on machine) where new trunnions will ride.
16. Placed table back onto machine sliding trunnion clamp bolts into holes in trunnion support bracket and nesting new trunnions into trunnion support bracket.
17. Spun on both old table lock knobs and loosely secured table.
18. Centered trunnions (front to back) in trunnion support bracket, making sure table tilted freely and smoothly. Securely tighten lock knobs to capture trunnions.
19. Install blade back on machine. Adjusted to run centered on tires. Made sure all new bearings were out of the way of blade.
20. Adjusted lower guide bracket and blade support shaft with bearing and blade support shafts with bearings around blade. Secured all fasteners tightly.
21. Utilizing slop in trunnion bolt holes, adjusted table to be "parallel" with blade.
22. Tightened trunnion to table bolts, all six, securely. Loosened table lock knobs and tested table motion for smoothness. Retightened table lock knobs.
23. Plugged bandsaw back in and started it. Made sure blade was supported correctly with new parts.
24. Replaced pads on rip fence with new pads. Put rip fence on table. Made test rip cuts.
25. Satisfied and thrilled!
2. Removed throat plate, table pin and blade from machine. Set aside.
3. Unscrewed table clamp knobs completely. Set aside.
4. Lifted table from machine and put on solid flat surface upside down.
5. Unscrewed trunnions from bottom of table with socket and wrench. Saved bolts. discarded old trunnions.
6. Checked to see if new trunnions were exact fit. They were. Applied new scale decal to front side trunnion after cleaning off machining oils with acetone.
7. Checked fit of trunnion clamp shoes. Had to grind my old ones because they were mushroomed and wouldn't fit in new trunnions. After grinding and filing, they fit nicely and slid nicely with lubricating oil.
8. Loosely bolted new trunnions to table, remembering to keep trunnion clamp shoes and trunnion clamp bolts inside trunnions.
9. Removed lower guide guide bracket along with the lower guide wheel housings and the lower guide wheel assemblies from machine using allen wrench. Saved bolts. Placed on bench to work.
10. Removed bolts from lower guide wheel assemblies and lower guide bracket using metric allen wrench. Removed wing screws from lower guide wheel assemblies. Discarded old lower guide wheel assembles and old lower guide bracket. Saved bolts and wing screws.
11. Pushed new lower guide wheel assemblies into new lower guide wheel housings. Secured loosely with old wing screws. Lubricated shafts and wing screw threads with oil.
12. Pushed new blade support shaft w/ bearing into lower guide bracket. Secured loosely with new wing screw. Lubricated shaft and wing screw threads with oil.
13. With blade support shaft w/ bearing installed in lower guide bracket, and with both lower guide assemblies installed in lower guide wheel housings, bolt lower guide wheel housings to lower guide bracket using old bolts and allen wrench. Tighten securely.
14. Loosely bolted lower guide assembly back onto machine, sandwiching the old lower blade guard between the machine and the lower guide assembly.
15. Put oil on trunnion support bracket (still installed on machine) where new trunnions will ride.
16. Placed table back onto machine sliding trunnion clamp bolts into holes in trunnion support bracket and nesting new trunnions into trunnion support bracket.
17. Spun on both old table lock knobs and loosely secured table.
18. Centered trunnions (front to back) in trunnion support bracket, making sure table tilted freely and smoothly. Securely tighten lock knobs to capture trunnions.
19. Install blade back on machine. Adjusted to run centered on tires. Made sure all new bearings were out of the way of blade.
20. Adjusted lower guide bracket and blade support shaft with bearing and blade support shafts with bearings around blade. Secured all fasteners tightly.
21. Utilizing slop in trunnion bolt holes, adjusted table to be "parallel" with blade.
22. Tightened trunnion to table bolts, all six, securely. Loosened table lock knobs and tested table motion for smoothness. Retightened table lock knobs.
23. Plugged bandsaw back in and started it. Made sure blade was supported correctly with new parts.
24. Replaced pads on rip fence with new pads. Put rip fence on table. Made test rip cuts.
25. Satisfied and thrilled!
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Stick pad was lost
Chris - May 31, 2017
Tool Type
Band Saw
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
, None
Parts Used
Crazy easy.....remove back paper on tape and stick on guide.
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Worn out pads
James - February 18, 2016
Tool Type
Band Saw
Difficulty
Easy
Time
Less than 15 minutes
Tools Used
, None
Parts Used
Removed the old worn pads from the fence, then cleaned the surface with rubbing alcohol. Peeled the backing off of the new pads and installed them where the old ones were.
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All our customer repair instructions are solicited directly from other customers just like you who have purchased and replaced this exact part. While we moderate these reviews for profanity, offensive language or personally identifiable information, these reviews are posted exactly as submitted and no alterations are made by our team.
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