Ironton 30092 Owner'S Manual Download Page 5

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Switch 

Your Mini Belt Sander is supplied with the On/Off switch (1). "0" indicates off. "1" indicates on. 
The On/Off switch (1) is located on the front of the Mini Belt Sander and allows continuous 
operation at a maximum of 380rpm. 
TO SWITCH ON: Press the On/Off switch (1) to the "1" position. Ensure motor reaches maximum 
speed before applying the tool to the working surface. 
TO SWITCH OFF: Press the On/Off switch (1) to the "0" position. Ensure the sanding belt stops 
turning before placing the tool onto work surface or bench top. 
 

 

Warning!

 Prior to connecting the tool to the power supply, ensure the 

                                              switch is not turned on. 


 
 
 


Tracking Adjustment 

Turn the Mini Belt Sander upside down and hold 
it firmly with one hand. (Fig.1) Start motor and 
observe the tracking of sanding belt. If the belt 
runs outward, turn tracking adjustment knob (5) 
clockwise, if belt runs inward turn tracking knob 
(5) counter clockwise. 
Adjust the belt until the outer edge of the belt is 
even with the outer edge of both front and rear 
pulleys. Make sure the belt does not rub against 
the rear guide strip. 

 

 

Once the belt stabilizes you can begin operation. In some cases the belt will require a slight 
re-adjustment after operating for a period of time. 
Note the tracking carefully during the first minutes of operation and readjust if required. 

Operation 

Prior to turning on the Mini Belt Sander ensure you hold the rubber palm grip (2) firmly and that the 
sanding belt is not in contact with the work. 

Note:

 Never start the Mini Belt Sander with the sanding belt in contact with the work surface. 

Place the heel (10) of the Mini Belt Sander on the work first. With a forward motion, begin the 
sanding strokes as the machine is lowered onto the work surface, this helps prevent gouging. Keep 
the Mini Belt Sander moving so that your work will be smooth and even. The stroke is simply a back 
and forth movement with most of the sanding done on the reverse movement. Use light pressure 
and allow the sanding belt to do the work. 

Note:

 Too much pressure will slow the work and decrease the sanding efficiency by overloading the 

motor and reducing the belt speed. Failed motors caused by continuous overloading will not be 
covered under warranty. 
Sand slowly and systematically. When you have completed sanding, lift the sander from the surface 
before turning it off. 

Timber Sanding 

Take care to select correct sanding belts for the job. For initial smoothing of rough timber, use 

Summary of Contents for 30092

Page 1: ...S MANUAL WARNING Read carefully and understand all ASSEMBLY AND OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS before operating Failure to follow the safety rules and other basic safety precautions may result in serious pers...

Page 2: ...ons please call 1 800 222 5381 INTENDED USE The Mini Belt Sander provides fast material removal The conveniently located on off switch allows for continuous operation reducing fatigue A simple one lev...

Page 3: ...Spontaneous combustion may in time result from a mixture of oil or water with dust particles Always wear eye protection and a dust mask for dusty applications and when sanding overhead Sanding partic...

Page 4: ...s left side you can easily remove the belt by easing both sides up simultaneously TO INSTALL BELT 1 While the Mini Belt Sander is on its left side and the front pulley retracted and locked insert the...

Page 5: ...ation In some cases the belt will require a slight re adjustment after operating for a period of time Note the tracking carefully during the first minutes of operation and readjust if required Operati...

Page 6: ...stic sheeting Sanding should be done in a manner to reduce tracking of paint dust outside the work area Cleaning and disposal All surfaces in the work area should be vacuumed and thoroughly cleaned da...

Page 7: ...Page of 9 7 DIAGRAM PARTS LIST...

Page 8: ...Belt 40 303 22 Switch 23 Tension Spring 24 Tension Bracket 25 Axle 26 Tension Wheel 27 Bearing Circlip 7 28 Bearing Circlip 8 29 Adjustable Spring 30 Tension pole 31 Thin Flat Head Socket Shank Rivet...

Page 9: ...ica from bricks and cement and other masonry products and arsenic and chromium from chemically treated lumber Your risk from these exposures varies depending on how often you do this type of work To r...

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