Thanks for making this video. Explains a lot to me ! I think I can live with this setworks. Not to shabby! A bit short on the number of presets. But wouldn't take log at all to change going from ties to customer stuff and back . I would need can't sets 6,7,8,9 for ties and 4,6,8,10 for customer sawing. Thanks Robert!
Glad you enjoyed the video. Using the computer keeps the operator from having to focus so hard on the scales and remembering where the last cut was made when going to the next cut. While easier on the mind, the computer still has to run in sequence. The “Zero” button is located on the computer box, and only has to be pushed when starting the mill up. The “Start Cut” and “Go To” button are located on the computer box, but also on the handheld remote box. When sawing you would use the handheld remote box, which keeps us from pushing the “Zero” button by mistake. Another DON’T would be to hold the buttons down. A quick push will trigger the computer, if you hold it down it will keep moving through the cycle.
@@CooksSawmills Thank you Robert for the quick response I have another question about zeroing the computer. When I lower head to zero on the scale and have to bump back up to remove slack from the chains , just wondering why the computer couldn’t be programmed to let me zero on 2” while the chains are still tight?
We ran into a hitch with our setworks. It was working fine but started cutting random thicknesses. Still trying to figure out if it's user error or not before we pester you.
Looks to me like you need to do some more work on that setworks to get rid of some quirks like eliminating the trailing zeros requirement and the.099 kerf....and why does it make you enter the kerf every time? That should be a global setting.
Thank you for the feedback. The thickness of the blade being used will determine the kerf so it can be different from sawmill to sawmill. Once the kerf is entered into each preset, it will hold the memory and not need to be entered every time. We can set that up from the factory for you. Having 3 digits trailing the decimal allow for greater precision on the board thickness, at the sacrifice of pushing two extra buttons.
![[Training] Monitor 2210 EVO Spider Lift | Monitor](/img/n.gif)
Thank you. Thats was a quick response to my question
Thanks for making this video. Explains a lot to me ! I think I can live with this setworks. Not to shabby! A bit short on the number of presets. But wouldn't take log at all to change going from ties to customer stuff and back . I would need can't sets 6,7,8,9 for ties and 4,6,8,10 for customer sawing. Thanks Robert!
Thanks for taking time to share how set works preforms.
Are there some DON’TS to remember maybe like hitting the zero again by mistake
Glad you enjoyed the video.
Using the computer keeps the operator from having to focus so hard on the scales and remembering where the last cut was made when going to the next cut.
While easier on the mind, the computer still has to run in sequence.
The “Zero” button is located on the computer box, and only has to be pushed when starting the mill up.
The “Start Cut” and “Go To” button are located on the computer box, but also on the handheld remote box.
When sawing you would use the handheld remote box, which keeps us from pushing the “Zero” button by mistake.
Another DON’T would be to hold the buttons down. A quick push will trigger the computer, if you hold it down it will keep moving through the cycle.
@@CooksSawmills Thank you Robert for the quick response
I have another question about zeroing the computer. When I lower head to zero on the scale and have to bump back up to remove slack from the chains , just wondering why the computer couldn’t be programmed to let me zero on 2” while the chains are still tight?
Thank you Robert.
What is that sawmill a ac-36 high production package ?
cookssaw.com/sawmills/sawmill-package-deals/
We ran into a hitch with our setworks. It was working fine but started cutting random thicknesses. Still trying to figure out if it's user error or not before we pester you.
We are here to help. Give Robert a call and he will be happy to get that worked out. 1-800-473-4804
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Looks to me like you need to do some more work on that setworks to get rid of some quirks like eliminating the trailing zeros requirement and the.099 kerf....and why does it make you enter the kerf every time? That should be a global setting.
Thank you for the feedback. The thickness of the blade being used will determine the kerf so it can be different from sawmill to sawmill.
Once the kerf is entered into each preset, it will hold the memory and not need to be entered every time. We can set that up from the factory for you.
Having 3 digits trailing the decimal allow for greater precision on the board thickness, at the sacrifice of pushing two extra buttons.
Does it come metric,