Used bandsaws provide raw material blanking for machine shops and fabrication yards, slicing bar stock, pipe, and billet to length. Corel Machinery stocks industrial horizontal models, including automatic units from builders like Amada, Forte, and Cosen, featuring hydraulic clamping and bar-feed shuttles that prep metal accurately before turning or milling.
Industrial bandsaws cut stock to initial length using a continuous looped blade riding across two balanced wheels. In metalworking, horizontal pivot and dual-column saws are the standard layout. The workpiece clamps stationary in a hydraulic or manual vice while the saw bow descends through the stock. Key specifications separate these machines: round and rectangular cutting capacity, blade dimensions (width and thickness govern beam stiffness during heavy cuts), and cut-off feed automation. Manual gravity-drop units require an operator to set every cut, whereas automatic shuttle-vice saws feed bar stock repeatedly using stroke counters or digital indexers, running complete billets into repeatable blanks without operator intervention.
Inspect the blade guide arms first. Carbide guide pads and roller bearings experience constant friction; worn pads allow the blade to wander, producing out-of-square cuts across large bar sections. Check the cast-iron band wheels for flanged shoulder wear or crowning damage that causes blades to slip off track. On automatic models, cycle the bar-feed shuttle carriage. Check for play in the lead screws, rack drives, and hydraulic feed cylinders that dictate cut-length repeatability. Look over the bow pivot pin or dual-column guide pillars for play, and inspect the hydraulic downfeed valve. A malfunctioning flow control valve causes the bow to drop too rapidly, stripping blade teeth on solid alloy steels.
The current selection features horizontal cut-off saws with capacities ranging from 250 mm to over 400 mm. Builders include Amada, Cosen, DoAll, Forte, Mega, Addison, Fendo, and TJ Utting. Units include standard gravity-assisted and manual feed models alongside fully automatic hydraulic shuttle-feed machines designed for high-volume billet preparation. Machines can be inspected at the Nashik yard before purchase.
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Forte SBA 401 Automatic Band Saw
- Stock No.
- 400251
- Capacity
- 400 X 400 MM

Addison S-300HB Automatic Bandsaw
- Stock No.
- 400173
- Capacity
- Ø 300 MM

Mega BS-300HAS Automatic Bandsaw
- Stock No.
- 311113
- Capacity
- 330 MM

Johnson (Amada) HA 250 Automatic Bandsaw
- Stock No.
- 311106
- Capacity
- 250 MM

DoALL 250 MM Automatic Bandsaw
- Stock No.
- 8629
- Capacity
- 250 MM

Fendo Italy 250 MM Bandsaw
- Stock No.
- 3832
- Capacity
- 250 mm

TJ Utting (UK) 250 MM Bandsaw
- Stock No.
- 3826
- Capacity
- 250 mm

Cosen 250 MM Bandsaw
- Stock No.
- 3581
- Capacity
- 250 X 370 MM
Used Bandsaw Machines delivered across India
Used and second hand bandsaw machines from our Nashik yard are running on shop floors in Pune, Mumbai, Nashik, Kolhapur, Aurangabad, Bengaluru, Hosur, Chennai, Coimbatore, Delhi NCR, Faridabad, Ludhiana, Rajkot and Ahmedabad. We ship anywhere in India and export worldwide.
Frequently Asked Questions
What cutting capacities are typical on 250 mm horizontal bandsaws?
A 250 mm rating indicates the saw can cut round solid bar up to 250 mm in diameter. Rectangular capacity differs slightly, often handling flatter profiles up to roughly 250 mm by 300 mm depending on vice jaw travel.
How does an automatic shuttle vice compare to a manual clamp?
A manual clamp requires the operator to unclamp, drag the heavy bar stock forward against a mechanical stop, and reclamp for each cut. An automatic shuttle vice uses hydraulic cylinders to grip and advance the bar to an exact length index, repeating the cycle until the batch count finishes.
Why does blade width matter on heavy section cuts?
Wider blades, such as 34 mm or 41 mm bands, offer greater beam strength under high tension. This rigidity resists deflection and prevents the blade from curving or wandering when sawing through large solid alloy steels and tough billets.
What should I inspect on the blade tensioning assembly?
Examine the tension screw, hydraulic tension gauge, or Belleville washer spring pack. Inadequate or inconsistent blade tension causes premature tooth failure, crooked cuts, and blade slippage on the driven wheel during heavy feed engagement.