4. SANDING
5. SANDING TIPS
• Never force the sander. The weight of the sander
supplies adequate pressure, allowing the sandpaper to
do the work. Applying additional pressure can overload
the motor, rapidly wear the sandpaper, and greatly
reduce the sander speed. This will slow the removal
rate and produce an inferior quality surface.
• Be sure to check your workpiece often. The sander is
capable of removing material rapidly, especially with
coarse paper.
• The orbital action of your sander allows you to sand
with the grain, or at any angle across it for most sanding
jobs. In the final stages a better finish will be achieved
by sanding with the grain.
• Do not sand on one spot for too long. The sander’s
rapid action may remove too much material, creating an
uneven surface.
•
Caution:
Excessive pressure will overload the motor,
causing possible damage to the sander by overheating
the motor; or damage to the workpiece.
WARNING!
GUIDE ThE CORD DURING SANDING TO
pREvENT IT bEING CAUGhT ON ThE WORkpIECE, OR
OThER TOOLS/ObjECTS.
DSR-3000
1. Hold the tool firmly
to prevent it from
twisting.
2. Turn the sander on.
3. Select desired speed.
4. Place the sander on the work piece, ensuring the whole area of
the base is in contact with the work surface.
5. Move the sander over
the surface of the work
in a circular motion
with an even, moderate
pressure.
