OEM BIESSE Spare Parts Air Floating Ball Bead For BIESSE Electronic Saw Pneumatic

An air floating ball is what lets a panel glide across a saw table instead of scraping over it, and a worn or missing ball shows up as a panel that drags on one zone. These are CBS003 and CBS004 balls, 15 mm diameter, 14.2 mm high, white plastic, for BIESSE electronic saw pneumatic tables. OEM manufacture is supported.

An air table that has stopped floating does not fail as a table. One zone starts dragging, the operator pushes harder, and the panel picks up a scuff on the underside that only shows after machining. The floating balls are the part doing the lifting, and they wear at the seat long before the air supply becomes an issue.

These are air floating ball beads for BIESSE electronic saw pneumatic tables, in two part numbers: CBS003 and CBS004. Diameter is 15 mm and height is 14.2 mm; both are measured on the ball, and both have to match the seat it sits in. White plastic is the material.

The two numbers cover the positions on the table rather than being alternatives for one seat, so the practical approach is to identify what is in the machine and match the part number to the position. If a table has been partly rebuilt, mixed balls are a common reason for uneven float across the surface.

OEM supply is supported, which matters for air tables where the original ball is no longer catalogued. To order, state the part number, the 15 x 14.2 mm size taken off a ball, and how many positions the table has, so the quantity matches the table rather than a guess.

What the size, the material and the OEM support mean in practice:

• 15 mm diameter, 14.2 mm high — the 15 mm ball sets the seat fit, the 14.2 mm height sets how far it stands proud of the table.
• CBS003 and CBS004 — two part numbers covering the ball positions on BIESSE electronic saw pneumatic tables.
• White plastic — a dry-running ball that does not mark the underside of a panel the way a metal ball can.
• BIESSE electronic saw fit — listed as a pneumatic table accessory for BIESSE electronic saws.
• OEM supported — covers tables where the original ball is no longer a catalogue item.
• Position-matched quantity — the table has many seats; ordering by position count keeps a rebuild from running short.
• Wear part — the ball and its seat take the sliding load, so they wear before the air circuit does.
• Mixed-set detection — a table with balls from two batches floats unevenly, which is visible as one zone dragging.
• Multiple seats per table — a pneumatic table carries a 15 mm ball at every seat, so the quantity comes from counting the table rather than from the machine model.

What a full set of correct balls changes about a dragging table:

• Panels glide again. A 15 mm ball that has worn flat stops lifting the panel, so the board drags on one zone and scuffs the underside. A fresh ball restores the float.
• Underside stays clean. White plastic in contact with the panel does not leave the grey metal mark a worn or substituted ball leaves on the board.
• Height stays matched. At 14.2 mm every ball stands the same distance proud, which is what keeps float even across the table.
• Right number for the right seat. CBS003 and CBS004 are position parts, and matching the number to the position avoids a ball that seats but stands wrong.
• OEM path for older tables. When the original ball has left the catalogue, OEM supply keeps the table on its original geometry.
• Ordered by position count. Counting seats before ordering avoids the usual shortfall halfway through a table rebuild.
• Shorter push, not longer. An operator who has to push a panel across the table is pushing because a 15 mm ball has stopped lifting; replacing it removes the drag instead of training around it.

Check the position on the table against the machine's parts list. Both are 15 x 14.2 mm balls and the two numbers cover different positions rather than different sizes.

The panel drags on one zone, the underside picks up a scuff, or a ball no longer stands 14.2 mm proud of the table.

Plastic, supplied white. That is what keeps the ball from marking the panel underside.

You can, but a table with new and worn balls floats unevenly. Replacing a set keeps the float consistent across the surface.

Yes, OEM is supported for this part, which covers tables whose original ball is no longer catalogued.

They are listed for BIESSE electronic saw pneumatic tables. The range also covers floating balls for KDT, HOMAG and SCM machines; send the machine model and the measured ball.

Count the seats on the table. The number varies with table size, which is why the quantity should follow a count rather than an estimate.

Part number, the measured diameter and height, the machine model, and how many positions the table carries.