Grizzly G1182 Instruction Manual Download Page 8

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G1182 6" Heavy-Duty Jointer

VI. CLEAN UP

The beds and other unpainted parts of the Model
G1182 are coated with a waxy oil that protects
them from corrosion during shipment. Remove
the protective coating with mineral spirits and
paper towels.

VII. SITE CONSIDERATIONS

1.

Floor Load: Your G1182 6'' Jointer repre-
sents a large weight load in a small footprint.
Most commercial floors are suitable for the
Model G1182. Some residential floors may
require additional build up to support both
machine and operator.

2.

Working Clearances: Consider existing and
anticipated needs, size of material to be
processed through each machine, and
space for auxiliary stands, work tables or
other machinery when establishing a loca-
tion for your jointer.

3.

Lighting and Outlets: Lighting should be
bright enough to eliminate shadow and pre-
vent eye strain. Electrical circuits should be
dedicated or large enough to handle amper-
age requirements. Outlets should be located
near each machine so power or extension
cords are clear of high-traffic areas. Observe
local electrical codes for proper installation of
new lighting, outlets, or circuits.

Follow the safety rules listed below when
working with solvents:

1.

Read and follow all directions and
warnings on the solvent label.

2.

Work only in a well ventilated area.

3.

Do not work near any type of open
flame (e.g.,

pilot lights,

kerosene

heaters, and so on).

4.

DO NOT smoke while working with
flammable material.

5.

Paper towels from the cleaning process
are extremely combustible. Dispose of
waste towels so they do not create a
fire hazard.

For the sake of your own health and the
environment, please make sure that towels
and rags used to clean this machine are dis-
posed of properly.

If you are unsure about the quality or condi-
tion of the circuit you plan on using for this
machine,

have a qualified electrician

inspect and repair the circuit. Always make
sure that your jointer is properly grounded.
Failure to do so could result in serious elec-
trical shock hazard and/or mechanical dam-
age.

Do not use gasoline or other petroleum
based solvents because of their extremely
low flash points. Do not use chlorine-based
solvents – if you happen to splash some
onto a  painted surface, you’ll ruin the fin-
ish.

Summary of Contents for G1182

Page 1: ...UCTION MANUAL COPYRIGHT 1992 BY GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL INC REG TX 3 176 562 WARNING NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY SHAPE OR FORM WITHOUT THE WRITTEN APPROVAL OF GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL INC...

Page 2: ...ASSEMBLY 9 B STAND 9 11 C JOINTER TO STAND 11 D V BELT 11 E FENCE 12 F CUTTERHEAD GUARD 13 G BELT GUARD 13 H KNIFE SETTING GAUGE 14 IX ADJUSTMENTS 15 A TABLE GIBS 15 B KNIVES 15 16 C OUTFEED TABLE 16...

Page 3: ...1182 6 Heavy Duty Jointer This manual was written to guide you through assembly review safety considerations and cover general operating procedures If you have any criticisms that you feel we should a...

Page 4: ...path of least resistance for electric current to reduce the risk of electric shock This tool is equipped with an electric cord having an equipment grounding conductor and a grounding plug The plug mus...

Page 5: ...ACCESSORIES Consult the owner s manual for recom mended accessories The use of improper accessories may cause risk of injury 1 KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE and in work ing order 2 REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND W...

Page 6: ...you feed it through the cutterhead If you have any doubts about the stability or structural integrity of your stock DO NOT JOINT IT 2 MAINTAIN PROPER RELATIONSHIPS of infeed and outfeed table surface...

Page 7: ...3 8 16 x 3 4 3 Lock Washers 3 8 3 Allen Wrench 3mm 1 V Belt 1 Knife Setting Jig 1 Tilt Lever 1 Knob 1 Locking Screw 1 Flat Washer 1 2 1 Special Nut 1 The G1182 is a heavy machine 215 lbs ship ping we...

Page 8: ...h traffic areas Observe local electrical codes for proper installation of new lighting outlets or circuits Follow the safety rules listed below when working with solvents 1 Read and follow all directi...

Page 9: ...he edges of all metal parts before handling them DO NOT attempt any step of assembly adjustments or maintenance while your Model G1182 is running Ensure that the switch is off power is disconnected an...

Page 10: ...ld be outside the dust chute however and that the opening for the drive belt is at the rear of the stand Figure 5 5 Flip the stand upside down to mount the motor to the underside of the dust chute Mou...

Page 11: ...junction box to the back of the switch then install the switch assembly back into the stand 7 Flip the stand upright and securely tighten all fasteners on the stand and dust chute C JOINTER TO STAND...

Page 12: ...pinching the belt halfway between the pulleys with moderate pressure The amount of flex between the pinched portions of the belt should be approximately 1 Loosen the motor mount bolts slightly and ad...

Page 13: ...uard against the fence 4 The cutterhead guard should be held firmly against the fence completely cover the cut terhead and move back into position when released If this has not been achieved repeat St...

Page 14: ...he steel rod through the hole in each adjuster arm until the notches for the E clips extend past the adjustment arms on both sides 2 Attach the E clips to the notches to lock adjustment arms onto the...

Page 15: ...ng the lock handle tight See Figure 13 2 With one hand on the lever bar loosen the table lock handle and adjust the upper and lower gib setscrews until table movement is smooth and controlled 3 Once g...

Page 16: ...uding from the cutter head approximately 1 8 and tighten the gib bolts until the knife movement requires some effort Use a piece of wood or other non scratching surface to apply pressure NOT YOUR FING...

Page 17: ...e lock handle and move the table down with the lever then up against the stop Check the accuracy of the stop setting with a straight edge over the cutterhead and fine tune if nec essary D INFEED TABLE...

Page 18: ...of machinist s square to align fence 2 Loosen the fence lock handle and the check nut on the positive stop bolt Turn the bolt against the tab until the fence contacts the edge of the square evenly DO...

Page 19: ...ng the lock handle lifting up the 90 positive stop tab and moving the fence in the desired direction To set the 45 tab stop 1 Loosen checknut and lower fence until it rests on the stop bolt See Figure...

Page 20: ...angerous to the operator as well as destructive to equipment When jointing always cut with the grain rather than against it Cutting against the grain going against the pattern of the wood s growth rin...

Page 21: ...ing except that the fence is tilt ed to a specified angle Use extra care to ensure that the edge makes solid contact with the infeed and outfeed tables at all times 1 Use a bevel gauge to determine th...

Page 22: ...inished with rab beting operations Figure 27 Correct operator position for rabbet ing E SURFACE PLANING The purpose of planing on a jointer is to produce a flat not necessarily finished surface The th...

Page 23: ...2 Worn switch 3 Worn or damaged cords and plugs 4 Damaged V belt 5 Any other condition that could hamper the safe operation of this machine B TABLES The table and other non painted surfaces on the Mod...

Page 24: ...minds you that each work shop is different and safety rules should be con sidered as they apply to your specific situation We recommend you keep a copy of our current catalog for complete information...

Page 25: ...arpen the knives slow down your feed rate and stick to the 1 16 rule Try 1 32 or less if nec essary Problem Fuzzy grain Causes The board either has too high a moisture content or too much surface wetn...

Page 26: ...ll be tried in the State of Washington County of Whatcom We shall in no event be liable for death injuries to persons or property or for incidental contingent special or consequential damages arising...

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