Used Bridge Saws

Check spindle condition and runout, linear rails and bearings for wear, table flatness, water system and pump, blade arbor and guards, control electronics (CNC), electrical specs, and service history. Look for rust, leaks, and accurate test cuts.

Secure the bridge and spindle, drain fluids, protect the table and rails with wooden crating or padding, lock moving parts, and use a rigging company experienced with heavy machine tools. Note weight, dimensions and required forklifts for loading.

Most saws need a level concrete pad, three‑phase power (voltage varies by model), proper grounding, water supply and drainage, and enough overhead and floor clearance for loading and operation. Check the machine’s nameplate for exact specs.

Keep rails and bearings clean and lubricated, maintain water filtration and pumps, check spindle bearings and belts, replace worn seals and filters, verify alignment and calibration, and inspect blade condition after each job.

Spindle bearings, linear guides, pump seals and control electronics are common wear items. Costs vary widely by model and region; expect hundreds to a few thousand dollars for bearings or pumps, and more for major spindle or control replacements. Get an inspection and spare-parts list before buying.