Baumr-AG BMLAT-07 User Manual Download Page 12 | Manualshive

Page: 12 / 27

background image

Mini Metal Lathe – BMLAT-07

E&OE

© 2020 Baumr-AG

12

All hex keys and wrench necessary to carry out the various adjustments are supplied together with a chuck key

for the 3-Jaw chuck and a spare fuse. The fuse holder is located on the main control panel.

The four rubber feet and two supporting are to be attached to the underside of the bed, using the four M8 head

screws, in the tapped holes provided. These screws are also used to secure the chip tray. We strongly

recommend, however, that to provide maximum stability and additional safety, you secure the lathe to a firm

foundation as described under

Mounting the Lathe

The three external jaws for the 3-Jaw self-centring chuck, extend the capacity of the chuck, and are discussed in

greater detail under

Installation

CAUTION! DO NOT ATTEMPT TO USE THE MACHINE UNTIL INSTALLATION IS COMPLETED,

AND ALL PRELIMINARY CHECKS HAVE BEEN MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS MANUAL.

Mounting the Lathe

The lathe should be mounted on a sturdy workbench of enough height so that you do not need to bend your

back to perform normal operations. The machine is very heavy, so get assistance from another person when

moving the machine.

Provide adequate overhead lighting so that you will not be working in your own shadow.

We strongly recommend that the machine be firmly bolted to a sturdy

workbench using the tapped holes used to secure the feet to the

lathe. This is to provide added stability and consequently, safety.

To do this, remove the four M8 screws which secure the rubber feet

and chip tray to the machine (if already fitted) and discard the feet.

Drill four 10mm clearance holes in the bench top at the dimensions

shown in the diagram at the right and, with appropriate length M8

bolts or screws with flat washers (not supplied), secure the lathe to the

worktop ensuring the chip tray is in place.

Alternatively, if you do not wish for a permanent installation, you may secure the lathe to a 18mm thick plywood

board with a minimum recommended dimension of 800X300mm, the mounting holes being centralized on the

board. When the lathe is in use, the board should be clamped to workbench using with C-clamps.

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAU

MR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG BAUMR-AG

«
...
10
11
12
13
14
...
»

Summary of Contents for BMLAT-07

Page 1: ...ary 2020 READ THIS MANUAL CAREFULLY BEFORE USE FAILURE TO DO SO MAY RESULT IN INJURY PROPERTY DAMAGE AND MAY VOID WARRANTY KEEP THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Products covered by this manual may vary in appearance assembly inclusions specifications description and packaging ...

Page 2: ...ment Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery which can be caught in moving parts Keep hair and clothing away from the equipment Stay alert and use common sense when operating the equipment Do not over reach Always maintain secure footing and balance Do not use the equipment if tired or under the influence of drugs alcohol or medication This equipment is not intended for use by persons with reduced...

Page 3: ...OPERATOR PLEASE REMEMBER When using electric tools machines or equipment basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire electric shock and personal injury Keep work area clean Cluttered areas invite injuries Consider work area conditions Do not use machines or power tools in damp wet or poorly lit locations Do not expose equipment to rain Keep work area well lit Do n...

Page 4: ...urn off the machine before unplugging IF YOU QUESTION THE SAFE CONDITION OF THE MACHINE DO NOT OPERATE IT Electrical Grounding Instructions This machine has a three prong plug can choose the third round prong is for the ground Plug this cord only into a three prong receptacle Do not attempt to defeat the protection the ground wire provides by cutting off the round prong Cutting off the ground will...

Page 5: ...d The product may have blades edges or mechanical devices that can cause severe crush injury to fingers limbs etc Take due care when handling and using the product Single Operator Only The product must be operated by a single person only More than one person operating the product may introduce additional hazards Use Face Protection Wear appropriate full face protection and take due care as the pro...

Page 6: ...l Shock Hazard Disconnect High voltage or high current electricity may be present or required by the product Always disconnect the product from the electrical supply before handling the product adjusting maintenance etc Power Line Electrocution Hazard High voltage high current power lines may be present Use extreme caution to avoid contact or interference with power lines Electrical shock can be f...

Page 7: ...s 13 Operation 15 Simple Turning 15 Simple Turning with Power Feed 16 Bevel Cutting 16 Screw Cutting 17 Changing Gears for Screw Cutting 18 Gear Chart for Cutting Imperial Threads 19 Gear Chart for Cutting Metric Threads 20 Maintenance 21 Before Use 21 After Use 21 Motor Brushes 21 Settings and Adjustments 22 Cross Slide Adjustments 22 Cross Slide Feed Handle 22 Compound Slide Adjustments 22 Acces...

Page 8: ...U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U ...

Page 9: ... be used to move the tool by small amounts at right angles to the cross slide The slide may be set at an angle to the cross slide so that short tapers or bevels may be cut This is described in greater detail under Bevel Cutting A U M R A G R A G B A U M R A G A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A ...

Page 10: ... A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A...

Page 11: ...R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U ...

Page 12: ...G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G ...

Page 13: ...osition move the lever until the point end is in the middle pit mark in the casing A U M R A G R A G B A U M R A G A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M...

Page 14: ...R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R ...

Page 15: ...slide ALWAYS use this procedure to align the marks This is to take up any backlash or other clearances in the gearing and slides etc Continue to turn the handle an amount equivalent to your desired depth of cut NOTE We recommend that for rough cutting you do not exceed 0 010 0 25mm as your depth of cut The setup is now complete to begin your cutting operation but before starting check the position...

Page 16: ...the compound slide which is mounted on the cross slide and set at right angles to it indicated by the zero mark on the body of the cross slide for all normal cutting operations To set the compound slide so that the cutting tool will cut a bevel first retract the slide until the two socket head screws A are revealed as shown in Fig 8 Loosen the screws sufficiently to allow the compound slide to be ...

Page 17: ...G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U ...

Page 18: ... M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B...

Page 19: ...A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B G B A U M R A G B A U M ...

Page 20: ...R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A ...

Page 21: ... G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M...

Page 22: ...and that there is no sloppiness of action Any maladjustments will have a serious effect on the quality of your work as they will all be transferred to the tool tip it is vital that there is as little movement of the tool as possible A U M R A G R A G B A U M R A G A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M...

Page 23: ... R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A...

Page 24: ...G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R ...

Page 25: ...A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A ...

Page 26: ...A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B A U M R A G B ...

Page 27: ...a qualified specialist for your application before use regardless of any assurances from the retailer or its representatives This product is not intended for use where fail safe operation is required As with any product for example automobile computer toaster there is the possibility of technical issues that may require the repair or replacement of parts or the product itself If the possibility of...

Reviews:

No comments

Related manuals for BMLAT-07

Brand: Jean Lebeniste Pages: 12

Brand: Jet Pages: 40

Brand: Jet Pages: 104

Brand: Ray Foster Pages: 4

Brand: Palmgren Pages: 98

Brand: Far Tools Pages: 77

Brand: Parkside Pages: 56

Brands by name

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Popular brands

Load more brands