MAKESafe Tools PTB-V120-P1 User Manual Download Page 6

Compatibility Checklist

Getting Ready

This safety device is meant to be installed and used in conjunction with a power tool. Prior to
completing the compatibility checklist, collect the following items:

The MAKESafe Power Tool Brake.

The power tool you intend to use with this brake with.

The instruction manual and specifications sheet for your power tool.

As the owner of this safety device and your pre-existing power tool, it is your responsibility to
complete this compatibility checklist before installing this safety device. If you cannot complete the
checklist, do not install the device.

Checklist

For More Information

Confirm that the voltage, number of phases, and
frequency of your

power tool

match the voltage,

number of phases, and frequency indicated on your

brake.

This is typically marked on the motor
itself and on the top of the brake.

Confirm the motor horsepower on the

power tool

is

rated at or below the horsepower rating of your

brake

.

This is typically marked on the motor
itself.

Confirm the

power tool

has the same plug and

receptacle type as your

brake

.

See section below titled

Identifying

Receptacles.

If you plan to hardwire

the device, you can ignore this
section.

Confirm the

power tool

uses an AC induction motor

for its motive force.

See section below titled

Identifying

Motor Type

Confirm the

business end

of the

power tool

is not

mounted on a reverse threaded spindle or confirm
that you will operate the brake within the limits
described in the section

Understanding

Reverse-Threaded Spindles.

See section titled

Understanding

Reverse-Threaded Spindles.

Confirm the

power tool

contains only a simple on/off

switch (for plug-and-play installation) or contact
MAKESafe Tools for guidance on how to install the

brake

on your particular machine.

See section titled

Recognizing

Existing Controls

Confirm the

power tool

does not contain an integral

circuit breaker.

Review your tool manual and inspect
your tool to ensure there are no
integral circuit breakers.

MAKESafe Tools, Inc. | Copyright 2021 | Last Updated 12/29/21

Page 5

Summary of Contents for PTB-V120-P1

Page 1: ...particular configuration of this product though this manual can be used for all product configurations COPYRIGHT 2021 BY MAKESAFE TOOLS INC WARNING NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY...

Page 2: ...bility of the owner of this device to follow the guidance provided below to determine compatibility Warning All induction motors such as those running power tools have inherent limitations on their ma...

Page 3: ...Receptacles 6 Identifying Motor Type 6 Reverse Threaded Spindles 7 Limitations of Operation 7 Recognizing Existing Controls 8 How to Check for a Magnetic Switch 9 Installation 10 Occupational Safety S...

Page 4: ...60Hz 50 Hz options available Rated Horsepower UL508 1 5 HP 3 0 HP 5 0 HP Rated Current UL508 20 A 17 A 15 A Approvals UL508 Industrial Control Devices CSA 14 13 Industrial Control Equipment LISTING NU...

Page 5: ...85 mm x 127 mm x 57 mm Standard 3 Button Control Panel 4 1 x 2 2 x 0 9 in 105 mm x 57 mm x 23 mm All dimensions are for enclosure and do not include dimensions of buttons plugs and cable glands MAKESa...

Page 6: ...rsepower rating of your brake This is typically marked on the motor itself Confirm the power tool has the same plug and receptacle type as your brake See section below titled Identifying Receptacles I...

Page 7: ...nduction Motor You have an Induction Motor if You see one or more external capacitors on your motor These often appear as cylindrical or rectangular lumps on the exterior of your motor see photos You...

Page 8: ...aintenance item Regularly check the tightness of your arbor nut and compare to the listed torque specifications in your tool manual To prevent loosening use double nuts or other positive locking metho...

Page 9: ...is should be confirmed by an expert on a case by case basis Please call MAKESafe Tools for assistance Warning Below are some examples of existing controls that would prevent a plug and play installati...

Page 10: ...remove power by unplugging the power tool or by switching off power at an electrical disconnect switch or circuit breaker Step 3 Count to 5 then restore power by plugging in the power tool or by switc...

Page 11: ...power tool in a convenient to access location 8 Turn the on off switch on your power tool to the on position Note that the power tool switch must now remain in the on position at all times To prevent...

Page 12: ...te stop Making Adjustments Adjustments are made by inserting a small flathead screwdriver into the holes on the side of the brake enclosure and gently turning counter clockwise to turn down or clockwi...

Page 13: ...ool will not start Every time I try to turn my tool on the brake makes a clicking noise and the tool fails to start You may have engaged low voltage protection This can happen due to low service volta...

Page 14: ...this page intentionally blank MAKESafe Tools Inc Copyright 2021 Last Updated 12 29 21 Page 13...

Page 15: ...this page intentionally blank MAKESafe Tools Inc Copyright 2021 Last Updated 12 29 21 Page 14...

Page 16: ...vice If you have any questions or your device needs service please contact us service makesafetools com 415 937 1808 www makesafetools com MAKESafe Tools Inc Copyright 2021 Last Updated 12 29 21 Page...

Reviews: