ADJUSTING THE TAbLE SqUARE TO THE HEAD
1) Insert a precision round steel rod (A) Fig.21 approximately 3” long into
the chuck and tighten.
2) With the table (B) raised to working height and locked into position,
place a combination square (C) flat on the table beside the rod.
3) If an adjustment is necessary, loosen the table bevel lock bolt (A)
Fig.22 with an adjustable wrench and the set screw (B) with a hex.
key. This adjustment is located under the table.
4) Align the table square to the rod by tilting the table.
5) Retighten the table bevel lock bolt and set screw.
TILTING THE TAbLE
To use the table in a bevel position, loosen the bevel lock hex. bolt (A)
Fig.22 with an adjustable wrench. Then loosen the set screw (B) with a
hex. key. Tilt the table to the desired angle by reading the bevel scale (C)
on the table support. Retighten the bevel lock bolt and set screw.
FEEDING
Pull down the feed handles with only enough effort to allow the drill to
cut. Feeding too slowly might cause the drill to burn...feeding too rapidly
might stop the motor...cause the belt or drill to slip... tear the workpiece
loose or break the drill bit.
HOLE LOCATION
Make an indentation in the workpiece where you want the to drill a hole
using a centre punch or a sharp nail. Before turning the switch ON, bring
the drill bit down to the workpiece, lining it up with the hole location.
POSITIONING THE TAbLE AND WORKPIECE
Lock the table to the column in a position so that the tip of the drill is just
a little above the top of the workpiece. Always place a piece of back-up
material (wood, plywood) on the table underneath the workpiece. This
will prevent splintering or making a heavy burr on the underside of the
workpiece as the drill breaks through. To keep the back-up material from
spinning out of control, it must come in contact with the left side of the
column.
WARNING!
To prevent the workpiece or the back-up material from being
torn from your hand while drilling, position them against the left side of
the column. If the workpiece or the back-up material are not not long
enough to reach the column, clamp them to the table. Failure to do this
could result in personal injury.
FIGURE 21
FIGURE 22
ADJUSTMENTS & OPERATION
