Clarke CONTRACTOR 6459015 Operation & Maintenance Instructions Manual Download Page 6

6

Parts & Service: 020 8988 7400 / E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected]

RECIPROCATING SAW SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING: ONLY USE THE SAW AS DESCRIBED IN THESE INSTRUCTIONS.

HAND VIBRATION

All hand held power tools vibrate to some extent, and this vibration is 
transmitted to the operator via the handles. Operators who are regularly 
exposed to vibration may suffer from Hand Arm Vibration Syndrome (HAVS), 
which includes ‘dead hand’, ‘dead finger’, and ‘white finger’. These are 
painful conditions and are widespread in industries where vibrating tools are 
used. If you feel numbness or pain in hands or arms, 

STOP

 using the tool and 

take a rest. If symptoms persist seek medical advice.

CHANGING BLADES (PAGE 9)

1. Unplug the saw before changing blades, and take care to prevent 

entrapment of fingers between the blade and the shoe. Ensure the blade is 
secure before use.

2. Use the appropriate saw blade for the material being cut. Different blades 

are available from your CLARKE dealer.

3. Only use saw blades in perfect working condition. Discard and replace any 

cracked or bent saw blades.

WHEN SAWING (PAGE 12)

1. Keep the mains cable well away from the saw blade and ensure an 

adequate electrical supply is close at hand so that the operation is not 
restricted by the length of the cable.

2. Working on the bench. Allow sufficient clearance beneath the workpiece 

to ensure the blade does not come into contact with the floor, bench etc.

3. Switching off. 

NEVER

 place the saw on a table or bench if it has not 

completely stopped. The saw blade will continue to reciprocate for a short 
time after the trigger has been released to stop the saw.

4.

DO NOT 

cut material above the specified thickness.

5. Cutting into walls. 

DO NOT

 cut through walls or cavities before checking for 

hidden electrical wires or water pipes etc.

6. Finishing cutting. 

DO NOT 

remove the tool from the work until the blade has 

completely stopped and allow time for it to cool before touching the 
blade immediately after use.

7. Use clamps & vices wherever possible to secure the workpiece

.

Summary of Contents for CONTRACTOR 6459015

Page 1: ...OPERATION MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS DL 0122 ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIONS 850W 230V RECIPROCATING SAW MODEL NO CON850B PART NO 6459015...

Page 2: ...of of purchase This guarantee is invalid if the product is found to have been abused or tampered with in any way or not used for the purpose for which it was intended Faulty goods should be returned t...

Page 3: ...The old plug must be disposed of safely as insertion into a mains socket could cause an electrical hazard If the colours of the wires in the power cable of this product do not correspond with the ter...

Page 4: ...le away from sources of heat oil sharp edges or moving parts Damaged or tangled cables increase the risk of electric shock 4 If working outdoors use outdoor extension leads always use an approved cabl...

Page 5: ...power tool that cannot be controlled with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired 3 Disconnect the power tool from the power supply before making any adjustments changing accessories or storing t...

Page 6: ...ial being cut Different blades are available from your CLARKE dealer 3 Only use saw blades in perfect working condition Discard and replace any cracked or bent saw blades WHEN SAWING PAGE 12 1 Keep th...

Page 7: ...w blade 10 Cooling agents When cutting metals ALWAYS use a cooling agent i e cutting soluble oil 11 DO NOT attempt to saw very small objects including those which cannot be properly secured Always hol...

Page 8: ...w is equipped with a quick release blade retention system for convenient replacement of saw blades When unpacking check for damage or shortages etc Any found should be reported to your CLARKE dealer w...

Page 9: ...use cracked blunt or otherwise damaged blades 3 Release the chuck when the blade is fully inserted in position making sure the teeth of the blade are pointing downwards The blade will now be locked in...

Page 10: ...djust the shoe to the desired position and then push the locking lever back into position Note that the shoe can slide fully in and out of the saw body 2 The head of the shoe will adapt to the surface...

Page 11: ...off switch for the light PRIOR TO CUTTING 1 Ensure that the workpiece is securely held in place and that the cut line is clearly marked 2 Ensure the blade is not striking anything below the workpiece...

Page 12: ...e To make your cut move the saw slowly along the cutting line 2 Take care not to allow the saw to bounce on the workpiece Ensure the shoe remains in contact with the workpiece 3 Always hold the saw wi...

Page 13: ...ms an appropriate angle for the plunge cut Switch the saw on and slowly feed in the blade Make sure that the saw shoe remains in contact with the workpiece at all times POCKET CUTS IN WOOD Measure and...

Page 14: ...nd glue on the blade causes poor cutting results Clean the blade after use if necessary GENERAL MAINTENANCE 1 Check the power cable to ensure it is sound and free from cracks bare wires etc Avoid usin...

Page 15: ...ied to the tool Let the tool do the work Air vents have become blocked Clean out the air vents using compressed air or clean with a dry cloth Low supply voltage Ensure supply voltage is correct If an...

Page 16: ...16 Parts Service 020 8988 7400 E mail Parts clarkeinternational com or Service clarkeinternational com PARTS DIAGRAM...

Page 17: ...tator Housing 12 Central Supporter 42 Brush Holder 13 Bearing 608 43 Pressing Plate 14 C Clip 44 Handle Locking Switch 15 Bearing 6000 45 Spring 16 Main Drive Gear Wheel 46 Left Side Handle 17 Gear Sh...

Page 18: ...e without prior notice MODEL CON850B Weight 2 70 kg Dimensions L x W x H 475mm x 90mm x 150mm Voltage 230 V AC 50Hz Fuse Rating 13 Amp IP Rating IPX0 Class II Motor Power 850 Watts Speed Control Type...

Page 19: ...19 Parts Service 020 8988 7400 E mail Parts clarkeinternational com or Service clarkeinternational com DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY...

Page 20: ......

Reviews: