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8” THICKNESS PLANER 

HEALTH ADVICE 

Warning!

  When drilling, sanding, sawing or grinding, dust particles will be

produced. In some instances, depending on the materials you are working with,

this dust can be particularly harmful to you (e.g. lead from old gloss paint).
You are advised to consider the risks associated with the materials you are working
with and to reduce the risk of exposure. You should:
- Work in a well-ventilated area.
- Work with approved safety equipment, such as those dust masks that are specially
designed to filter microscopic particles.

SPECIFIC SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 

Caution! 

If used incorrectly, woodworking machines can be dangerous, for this 

reason always comply with the safety instructions mentioned in this manual.

1.  Never work without the protective equipment prescribed for the relevant operation 

and do not make any modifications to the machine that could undermine safety.

2.  Children and young persons must not operate this machine. This rule does not apply 

to young persons over the age of 16 being trained and supervised by an expert.

3.  Prior  to  all  work,  make  sure  that  the  safety  and  operating  equipment  is  securely 

attached. Any parts, if damaged must be repaired correctly or replaced.

4.  Set  up  the  machine  on  a  firm  flat  surface  so  that  the  table  is  horizontal  and  the 

machine cannot tip over.

5.  Never work with pieces which are too big or too small for the machine’s capacity.

6.  Before planing, examine the workpiece for metal objects and stones and remove 

them if necessary.

7.  When  planing,  make  sure  that  the  portion  of  the  cutter  head  not  being  used  is 

covered by the cutter guard.

8.  When planing thin pieces of timber, suitable devices must be used to ensure that 

these small pieces are properly positioned and guided.

9.  The anti-kickback device of the planer must be checked regularly to ensure that it 

remains in proper working condition. All pawls of this device must move freely and 

must drop down by their own weight when lifted. The point of these pawls must be 

kept sharp.

10. Do not begin planing until the cutter head has reached full speed.

11.  When planing, take up a working position so that you are always on one side of the 

machine away from the area directly in front of or behind the cutter head.

12. Always keep your hands well away from the cutter head or the chip ejection area 

while the machine is running.

13. A uniform feed rate when planing increases the life of the cutting blades and reduces 

the risk of accidents.

14. The planing blades must be sharpened or replaced in good time as blunt knives do 

not only increase the risk of kickback, but also impose an unnecessary load on the 

motor.

15. The sawdust created by planing can make it difficult to see as clearly as necessary 

and can impair the operator’s health in certain circumstances.

16. If not working outdoors or in a well ventilated area, the machine should ideally be 

connected to an extractor unit with an air velocity of at least 20 m/s (65.6 ft/sec.).

17.  The sound pressure level at the workplace generally exceeds 85 dB (A), Users should 

BTP210F-M-070928.indd   5

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Summary of Contents for ERB052BTE

Page 1: ...8 THICKNESS PLANER ERB052BTE WARRANTY YEARS BTP210F M 070928 indd 1 2007 9 28 13 35 52...

Page 2: ...snotaffectyourstatutoryrights ThisguaranteeisonlyvalidintheUK For further technical advice spare parts or repair service outside of guarantee please contact the customer helpline number on 0845 607 63...

Page 3: ...not force small tools to do the job of a heavy duty tool Do not use tools for purposes not intended for example do not use circular saws to cut tree limbs or logs 8 Dress properly Do not wear loose c...

Page 4: ...perly and perform its intended function Check for alignment of moving parts binding of moving parts breakage of parts mounting and any other conditions that may affect its operation A guard or other p...

Page 5: ...metal objects and stones and remove them if necessary 7 When planing make sure that the portion of the cutter head not being used is covered by the cutter guard 8 When planing thin pieces of timber su...

Page 6: ...crews front the work before commencing 3 Rags cloths cord string and anything that could get dragged into the cutter block should be removed from the work area prior to use 4 Damaged or contaminated w...

Page 7: ...for shorter stick planing Do not attempt to feed work pieces that are shorter than the minimum length speci ed in the technical data of the tool 23 Advance the material to the cutting head for normal...

Page 8: ...OL KNOB PLANER MODE 6 ADJUSTABLE IN FEED TABLE PLANER MODE 7 CHIP EXTRACTION OUTLET 8 GUIDE FENCE 9 BLADE CUTTER GUARD 10 BLADE GUARD LOCKING KNOB 11 HEIGHT ADJUSTING HANDLE THICKNESSING MODE 12 BLADE...

Page 9: ...LE CLIPS TECHNICAL DATA Volts 230V 50Hz Power 1280W No load speed 8 500min 1 Max planing width 204mm Max depth of cut planer 3mm Max depth to cut thicknesser 2mm Planing height 5 120mm Thicknesser Fee...

Page 10: ...Crank 1pc Parallel guide 1set Dust collector 1pc Push block 2pcs Blade setting gauge 1pc Hex key 3pcs Spanner 1pc Subassembly stand cushion 1set Safety guard plate 1pc BTP210F M 070928 indd 10 2007 9...

Page 11: ...the guide fence 8 See Fig 2 4 1 Locate the 2 x guide fence mounting holes situated on the side of the planning out feed table 13 Then place the safety guard plate Fig 3 2 Line up the 2 x mounting hole...

Page 12: ...rew 3 Slide the guard arm assembly 14 over the locating pivot pin 4 Replace the limiting screw and tighten to secure 5 Fitting the cutter guard to the guard assembly arm 14 Set out the parts as shown...

Page 13: ...Press the red button 0 or rmly close the cover The switch can be locked to prevent the machine from being inadvertently switched on by folding down the yellow cover This machine is equipped with an o...

Page 14: ...r dull Whenever possible always use the push blocks supplied to feed work across the cutter head 1 Planing mode 1 1 Setting the guide fence 8 See Fig 10 11 1 Turn the fence angle locking handle 20 ant...

Page 15: ...rresponding holes on the thicknesser bed and set the port at against the bed 9 Secure the extraction port by tting and tightening the supplied nut onto the middle threaded locating point 10 Turn the h...

Page 16: ...knesser will give a much better quality nish on harder woods such as oak if less material is removed on each pass 1 Turn the cut depth control knob 5 clockwise to reduce the depth of cut and anti cloc...

Page 17: ...itting the extraction port See Fig 24 26 There are 2 holes on the out feed table of the planer 1 x un threaded hole a for locating the extraction port and 1 x threaded hole b for securing the extracti...

Page 18: ...e the bed 10 Continue this process until the workpiece comes into contact with the thicknesser drive rollers 11 Once the workpiece comes into contact with the rollers they will automatically pull it t...

Page 19: ...m around the air inlets of the motor If these become blocked the motor will become too hot and its service life will be greatly reduce Wrap the mains lead carefully around the cable clips 21 This will...

Page 20: ...a Tighten loosen the angle locking bolt until it sits against the angle stop on the angle guide 19 whilst ensuring that the 90 angle is kept Re tighten the lock nut to hold the bolt securely in place...

Page 21: ...the in feed 6 and out feed 13 tables Turn the ve blade tensioning screws anti clockwise to loosen Once all ve screws have been loosened the blade complete with the blade clamping device can be easily...

Page 22: ...ward pressure on the setting block whilst keeping it rmly against the edge of the out feed table This will push the blade into place Keep rm pressure on the setting block and tighten the 5 blade tensi...

Page 23: ...ngth If the brush needs changing t the new brush and tighten the cap to retain it If the brush is not worn but is sticking inside the holder there may be carbon buildup that needs to be removed The be...

Page 24: ...bon brushes worn Check and replace if necessary Faulty motor Check and replace if necessary Damaged mains lead Check and replace if necessary Safety interlock switch is not correctly engaged Check tha...

Page 25: ...en the blades allow the motor to cool and reset the overload Poor nish on workpiece Dull or damaged blades Replace or sharpen the blades Uneven feed rate Ensure constant pressure on the wor piece whil...

Page 26: ...ws The wire which is coloured green yellow must be connected to the terminal which is marked with E or The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the terminal which is marked with N The wire...

Page 27: ...ve 98 37 EC Machinery Directive 2002 95 EC Restrictions of the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment Standards and technical speci cations referred to EN 61029 1 2...

Page 28: ...BTP210F M 070928 indd 28 2007 9 28 13 36 06...

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