background image

3

 

(grounded)

 

power

 

tools.

 

 

Unmodified

 

plugs

 

and

 

matching

 

outlets

 

will

 

reduce

 

risk

 

of

 

electric

 

shock.

 

2.2

 

Avoid

 

body

 

contact

 

with

 

earthed

 

or

 

grounded

 

surfaces,

 

such

 

as

 

pipes,

 

radiators,

 

ranges

 

and

 

refrigerators.

   

There

 

is

 

an

 

increased

 

risk

 

of

 

electric

 

shock

 

if

 

your

 

body

 

is

 

earthed

 

or

 

grounded

 

2.3

 

Do

 

not

 

expose

 

power

 

tools

 

to

 

rain

 

or

 

wet

 

conditions.

 

Water

 

entering

 

a

 

power

 

tool

 

will

 

increase

 

the

 

risk

 

of

 

electric

 

shock.

 

2.4

 

Do

 

not

 

abuse

 

the

 

cord.

 

Never

 

use

 

the

 

cord

 

for

 

carrying,

 

pulling

 

or

 

unplugging

 

the

 

power

 

tool.

 

Keep

 

cord

 

away

 

from

 

heat,

 

oil,

 

sharp

 

edges

 

and

 

moving

 

parts.

 

Damaged

 

or

 

entangled

 

cords

 

increase

 

the

 

risk

 

of

 

electric

 

shock.

 

2.5

 

When

 

operating

 

a

 

power

 

tool

 

outdoors,

 

use

 

an

 

extension

 

cord

 

suitable

 

for

 

outdoor

 

use.

 

Using

 

a

 

cord

 

suitable

 

for

 

outdoor

 

use

 

reduces

 

the

 

risk

 

of

 

electric

 

shock.

 

2.6

 

If

 

operating

 

a

 

power

 

tool

 

in

 

a

 

damp

 

location

 

is

 

unavoidable,

 

use

 

a

 

residual

 

current

 

device

 

(RCD)

 

protected

 

supply.

 

Use

 

of

 

an

 

RCD

 

reduces

 

the

 

risk

 

of

 

electric

 

shock.

 

 

 

 

3.

 

Personal

 

Safety

 

3.1

 

Stay

 

alert,

 

watch

 

what

 

you

 

are

 

doing

 

and

 

use

 

common

 

sense

 

when

 

operating

 

a

 

power

 

tool.

 

Do

 

not

 

use

 

a

 

power

 

tool

 

while

 

you

 

are

 

tired

 

or

 

under

 

the

 

influence

 

of

 

drugs,

 

alcohol

 

or

 

medication.

 

 

A

 

moment

 

of

 

inattention

 

whilst

 

operating

 

power

 

tools

 

may

 

result

 

in

 

serious

 

personal

 

injury.

 

3.2

 

Use

 

personal

 

protective

 

equipment

 

(PPE).

 

Always

 

wear

 

eye

 

protection.

 

Protective

 

equipment

 

such

 

as

 

dust

 

masks,

 

non

skid

 

shoes,

 

hard

 

hats,

 

or

 

hearing

 

protection

 

used

 

for

 

appropriate

 

conditions

 

will

 

reduce

 

the

 

risk

 

of

 

personal

 

injuries.

 

3.3

 

Prevent

 

unintentional

 

starting.

 

Ensure

 

the

 

switch

 

is

 

in

 

the

 

off

 

position

 

before

 

connecting

 

to

 

power

 

source

 

and/or

 

battery

 

pack,

 

picking

 

up

 

or

 

carrying

 

tool.

 

Carrying

 

power

 

tools

 

with

 

your

 

finger

 

on

 

the

 

switch

 

or

 

energising

 

power

 

tools

 

that

 

have

 

the

 

switch

 

on

 

invites

 

accidents.

 

3.4

 

Remove

 

any

 

adjusting

 

key

 

or

 

wrench

 

before

 

turning

 

the

 

power

 

tool

 

on.

 

A

 

wrench

 

or

 

a

 

key

 

left

 

attached

 

to

 

a

 

rotating

 

part

 

of

 

the

 

power

 

tool

 

may

 

result

 

in

 

personal

 

injury.

 

3.5

 

Do

 

not

 

over

 

reach.

 

Keep

 

proper

 

footing

 

and

 

balance

 

at

 

all

 

times.

 

This

 

enables

 

better

 

Summary of Contents for EBS100

Page 1: ...EBS100...

Page 2: ...Contents Machine Details 01 General Power Tool Safety Warnings 02 Using an Extension Cable 07 Assembly 08 Operation 09 Maintenance and Service 11 Lumberjack Guarantee 12 Declaration of 15 Parts List...

Page 3: ...e 230V 50Hz Power Consumption 1200W No Load Speed 480m min Belt Size 100 x 610mm Gross Weight 6 8kg Nett Weight 6 4kg Package Contents Dust Bag 3 x Sanding Belts Intended Use The machine has been desi...

Page 4: ...tructions for future reference The term power tool in the warnings refers to your mains operated or battery operated power tool 1 Work Area Safety 1 1 Keep work area clean and well lit Cluttered or da...

Page 5: ...f an RCD reduces the risk of electric shock 3 Personal Safety 3 1 Stay alert watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating a power tool Do not use a power tool while you are tired or un...

Page 6: ...ower tool before making any adjustments changing accessories or storing power tools Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of starting the power tool accidentally 4 4 Store idle power tools o...

Page 7: ...seek medical help immediately Liquid ejected from the battery may cause irritation or burns 6 Service 6 1 Have your power tools serviced by a qualified repair person using only identical replacement p...

Page 8: ...ceilings to avoid hidden power cables and pipes 8 10 After long working period s external metal parts and accessories could be hot 8 11 If possible ensure the work piece is firmly clamped to prevent m...

Page 9: ...extension cable Using extension cables with inadequately sized wire causes a serious drop in voltage resulting in loss of power and possible tool damage The smaller the gauge number of the wire the g...

Page 10: ...ensure flawless operation of the tool All parts must be properly mounted and all conditions fulfilled that ensure faultless operation Damaged protective devices and parts must be immediately replaced...

Page 11: ...Resist the forwards motion and allow the sander to move forwards at a gradual pace Do not use excessive downward pressure this may cause the belt to snap Keep the sander moving forwards at an even pa...

Page 12: ...nt grades i e rough through to smooth Select the grade according to the material being operated on Locate the sanding belt on the rollers Make sure the sanding belt does not touch the sides of the cas...

Page 13: ...c agents to clean plastic parts CAUTION Water must never come in to contact with the sander Replacing the Brushes During use the carbon brushes will wear down and will be indicated by a possible loss...

Page 14: ...ee 1 1 Lumberjack guarantees that for a period of 12 months from the date of purchase the components of qualifying products see clauses 1 2 1 to 1 2 8 will be free from defects caused by faulty constr...

Page 15: ...thought to be faulty due to faulty parts are actually solved by correct setting up or adjustment of the machine A good Authorised Dealer should be able to resolve the majority of these issues much mo...

Page 16: ...e You agree not to use the product for any commercial business or resale purposes and we have no liability to you for any loss of profit loss of business business interruption or loss of business oppo...

Page 17: ...elt Sander EBS100 Is in compliance with the regulations included in the Directives 2006 42 EC EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Certificate for EC type examination delivered by Interk Testing Services Hang...

Page 18: ...n 36 Carbon brush 11 Middle cover 37 Carbon brush holder 12 6000 Bearing 38 Carbon brush cap 13 Rotor 39 Belt 14 Wind protection 40 M10 nut 15 Insulation washer 41 Big gear 16 ST5x45 42 Gear box cover...

Page 19: ...ront wheel frame 66 Baffle 56 Big spring 67 Pin 57 Small spring 68 Bottom plate 58 Front cover 69 Rubber plate 59 M4x10 Screw 70 Adjustable knob spring 60 Sanding paper 71 Adjustable knob 61 Front axi...

Page 20: ...18 Parts Diagram...

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