6
Fig 6
Mounting Fence
Slide the fence assembly into the T-
slots on the table.
The fence assembly is secured by
tightening the knobs (L, Fig7).
A 50mm dust chute is mounted to the
fence assembly.
Fig 7
Mounting Chuck Guard
Install the chuck guard before you
install the drill chuck.
Tighten the clamping screw (M, Fig 8).
Fig 8
Mounting Drill Chuck
Raise the table to approximately
200mm below the spindle assembly.
Lock the table.
Place a piece of scrap wood on the
table.
Thoroughly clean the spindle opening
(O, Fig 9), the arbour (P), and the
chuck (Q).
Important:
These three pieces must be free of
any rust protection or lubricant. If they
are not clean, the arbor and chuck will
fail to seat in the spindle and will fall
out.
Place the arbour into the chuck.
Twist the chuck to retract the chuck
jaws if they are exposed.
Place the arbor and chuck assembly
into the spindle.
Turn the arbor and chuck assembly
until the tang on the arbor engages
the slot at the end of the spindle.
Fig 9
Lower the down feed handle so that
the chuck meets the scrap wood (R,
Fig 10). Pressure on the down feed
handle once the chuck meets the
scrap wood seats the arbor and chuck
into the spindle.
Fig 10
5.3 Mains connection
Mains connection and any extension
cords used must comply with
applicable regulations.
The mains voltage must comply with
the information on the machine
licence plate.
The mains connection must have a
10 A surge-proof fuse.
Only use power cords marked
H07RN-F
Connections and repairs to the
electrical equipment may only be
carried out by qualified electricians.
5.4 Starting operation
You can start the machine with the
green on button. The red button on the
main switch stops the machine.
Fig 11
Cross laser and machine light can be
turned on/off independently.
6. Machine operation
Always adjust the table and the depth
stop to prevent drilling into the table.
Use a back-up piece of scrap wood to
cover the table. This protects both the
table and the drill bit.
Secure workpiece to the table with
clamps or a vice to prevent rotating
with the drill bit.
Feed the bit into the material with only
enough force to allow the drill bit to
work. Feeding too slowly may cause
burning of the workpiece. Feeding too
quickly may cause the motor to stop
and/or the drill bit to break.
