1711А0006 Woodworking Machinery Spare Parts For Biesse Machine Accessoreis

Need the small moulded part that sits in the 1711A0006 position on a Biesse machine, without waiting on a factory order? This is that part: one moulded piece, two raised end blocks, a bore through each block, and a row of mounting holes along the bar that joins them. It is listed as a spare part for Biesse woodworking machines, the photos here show it in black and in grey, and it goes back into the position the old one came out of.

Ordering a small moulded part for a Biesse machine runs into the same three things: the number on the old part has worn off, the factory route quotes a date weeks away, and the part is only listed inside a bigger assembly, so a bar with two blocks is bought as a whole unit. The 1711A0006 is listed on its own for that reason.

It is a woodworking machinery spare part for Biesse machines, made as one moulded piece: two raised end blocks, a bore through each block, and a flat bar between them carrying a row of small mounting holes. Nothing inside it is a separate part, so it is replaced whole and the question of which component failed never comes up.

Identification is by number first. The part number is 1711A0006: eight characters in the four-digits-one-letter-four-digits pattern, which makes it findable on a parts list instead of guessed from a photo. The images here show both faces and both colours, so the shape can be checked before ordering.

The same supply covers the rest of the wear list: vacuum suction cups for CNC centres, chain pads, press wheels, the air floating ball for electronic saws and beam saw pressure bars. Price is quoted per enquiry, against the number and the quantity you need.

What the shape and the part number tell you before anything is ordered:

• One moulded piece, not a kit — the bar and both end blocks are a single part, with no sub-components to list and nothing to assemble on the machine.
• Two end blocks, one bore each — that pair of bores is what locates the part, and it is the first thing to compare with the one being replaced.
• A row of mounting holes along the bar — the through-holes along the fixing face are the pattern to hold against the old bar before fitting.
• An eight-character number — 1711A0006 is four digits, one letter, four digits: a moulded part that can be found on a parts list instead of matched by eye.
• Listed for Biesse machines — the application in the source data is spare parts for Biesse machines, ordered by number and position.
• Black and grey both shown — 2 finishes appear in the images on this page, so the colour is worth stating when the order goes in.
• Five related part families — vacuum suction cups for CNC centres, chain pads, press wheels, air floating balls and beam saw pressure bars come from the same supply.
• Quoted, not page-priced — the listing is priced on enquiry, so the quote follows the number, the colour and the quantity.

What it changes for a shop that keeps the part on the shelf rather than ordering in a panic:

• Refit by position, not by adjustment. The part goes back where the old one came off, with nothing to modify and no new hole pattern to drill.
• The number carries the order. 1711A0006 is eight characters, so one short message buys the right part without a drawing travelling both ways.
• One moulding instead of an assembly. The bar and its two end blocks arrive as one part, so nothing can turn up that does not mate with the rest.
• Two finishes from one line item. Black and grey sit on the same page, so machines of either colour are ordered from one part number.
• A wear list in a single order. Five related families travel together, so freight is quoted and paid once.
• A photo check before money moves. Both faces are photographed, so the blocks, the bore pair and the hole row can be compared with the old part before a quote is accepted.
• One spare covers the position. Because one number covers that position on the machine, a single spare on the shelf ends the guessing about which variant is fitted.
• Downtime becomes fitting time. The replacement is positional and comes in one piece, so the machine is ready once the part is on.

Start with the number, then confirm the shape. 1711A0006 is eight characters — four digits, one letter, four digits — and it is the only dependable identifier once the stamp has worn off. After that, compare two things with the old part: the bore in each end block and the row of mounting holes along the bar.

No. The application is listed as spare parts for Biesse machines, which is a machine family rather than one model. Send the machine model and the position the part came from with the enquiry, and the fit is confirmed against those rather than against the photo alone.

One piece. The bar and both end blocks are a single moulding with a bore through each block, so the part is replaced whole instead of being rebuilt from components.

Black or grey, to whichever you ask for. Both appear in the images on this page, and the part is quoted to the colour that matches the machine it is going on.

Send photographs and the position it came from. With the number gone the shape does the work: two end blocks, one bore in each, and a row of small holes along the bar. If you can measure the old part, the bore diameter and the overall height are the two figures that separate this moulding from a similar one.

Yes. Five related families are listed with this part: vacuum suction cups for CNC centres, chain pads, press wheels, the air floating ball for electronic saws and beam saw pressure bars. They can all go on one enquiry so freight is quoted once.

Ask for a quote. The listing carries no fixed price, so the figure follows the part number, the colour and the quantity — a single piece for a repair and a set for a rebuild are quoted separately.

A moulding. The part is one moulded body with the bores formed into it and no separate sleeve inside them, which is what the photographs on this page show.