3
ENGLISH (Original instructions)
Explanation of general view
1-1. Lock button
1-2. Switch trigger
2-1. Speed adjusting dial
3-1. Lamp switch
4-1. Tighten
4-2. Loosen
4-3. Protrusion
4-4. Lever
5-1. Blade
5-2. Bearing
5-3. Upper holder
5-4. Lower holder
6-1. Upper holder
6-2. Lower holder
6-3. Wheel
6-4. Press
7-1. Screw
7-2. Stopper plate
7-3. Blade
10-1. Cutting wax
11-1. Wheel
11-2. Tire
11-3. Lip
12-1. Fluorescent tube
12-2. lump box
12-3. Tapping screw
13-1. Limit mark
14-1. Screwdriver
14-2. Brush holder cap
SPECIFICATIONS
Model 2107F
Round workpiece
120 mm dia.
Max. cutting capacity
Rectangular workpiece
120 mm x 120 mm
Blade speed
1.0 - 1.7 m/s
Length 1,140
mm
Width 13
mm
Blade size
Thickness 0.5
mm
Overall dimensions
H x W x L
496 mm x 184 mm x 249 mm
Net weight
6.0 kg
Safety class
/II
• Due to our continuing program of research and development, the specifications herein are subject to change without notice.
• Specifications may differ from country to country.
• Weight according to EPTA-Procedure 01/2003
ENE009-1
Intended use
The tool is intended for cutting in wood, plastic and
ferrous materials.
ENF002-2
Power supply
The tool should be connected only to a power supply of
the same voltage as indicated on the nameplate, and
can only be operated on single-phase AC supply. They
are double-insulated and can, therefore, also be used
from sockets without earth wire.
ENG905-1
Noise
The typical A-weighted noise level determined
according to EN60745:
Sound pressure level (L
pA
) : 86 dB (A)
Sound power level (L
WA
) : 98 dB (A)
Uncertainty (K) : 3 dB (A)
Wear ear protection
ENG900-1
Vibration
The vibration total value (tri-axial vector sum)
determined according to EN60745:
Work mode : cuttig chipbord
Vibration emission (a
h,CW
) : 2.5 m/s
2
or less
Uncertainty (K) : 1.5 m/s
2
Work mode : cutting metal
Vibration emission (a
h,CM
) : 2.5 m/s
2
or less
Uncertainty (K) : 1.5 m/s
2
ENG901-1
•
The declared vibration emission value has been
measured in accordance with the standard test
method and may be used for comparing one tool
with another.
•
The declared vibration emission value may also be
used in a preliminary assessment of exposure.
WARNING:
•
The vibration emission during actual use of the power
tool can differ from the declared emission value
depending on the ways in which the tool is used.
•
Be sure to identify safety measures to protect the
operator that are based on an estimation of
exposure in the actual conditions of use (taking
account of all parts of the operating cycle such as
the times when the tool is switched off and when it
is running idle in addition to the trigger time).
