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GB/IE/CY

the device, change accessories or 
when the device is put away. 

This pre-

caution is intended to prevent you from uninten-
tionally starting the device. 

d)

   

When not in use always ensure that 
electrical power tools are kept out of 
reach of children. Do not let anyone 
use the device if he or she is not famil-
iar with it or has not read the  
instructions and advice.

 Electrical power 

tools are dangerous when they are used by  
inexperienced people. 

e)

   

Look after the device carefully. Check 
that moving parts are working prop-
erly and move freely. Check for any 
parts that are broken or damaged 
enough to detrimentally affect the 
functioning of the device. Have dam-
aged parts repaired before you use 
the device.

 Many accidents have their ori-

gins in poorly maintained electrical power 
tools.

f)  

Keep cutting tools clean and sharp.

 

Carefully maintained cutting tools with sharp 
cutting edges are less likely to jam and are 
easier to control.

g)  

Use the electrical power tool, accesso-
ries, inserted tools etc. in accordance 
with these instructions and  
advice, and the stipulations drawn up 
for this particular type of device. In 
doing this, take into account the  
working conditions and the task in 
hand.

 The use of electrical power tools for 

purposes other than those intended can lead to 
dangerous situations.

 

Safety advice relating 
specifically to power  
planers

 

 Wait until the blade shaft 

17

 has com-

pletely stopped moving before you 
put the device down.

 An exposed blade 

shaft may catch on the surface and lead to loss 
of control or serious injury.

   

Do not place your fingers in the planer 
debris removal port 

3

.

 Danger of injury 

from rotating parts.

   

Always switch on the device before 
placing it against the workpiece.

 Oth-

erwise the device could kick back if the planer 
blade gets snagged in the workpiece.

   

When working always keep the sole 

9

 

flat against the workpiece.

 Otherwise 

you could be injured if the plane tilts.

   Never plane over metal objects.

 Other-

wise the planer blade / blade shaft 

17

 could 

be damaged. 

 

 Secure the workpiece.

 Use clamps or a 

vice to grip the workpiece firmly. This is much 
safer than holding it with your hand.

 

 Do not plane materials containing 
asbestos.

 Asbestos is a known carcinogen.

   

   

The dust generated while 
planing could be hazardous 
to health, inflammable or 

  

explosive. 

Wear a dust mask and use a suit-

able dust / debris vacuum extraction device. 
Some dusts are known carcinogens.

   

When planing wood for long periods 
and in particular when working on 
materials that give rise to dusts that 
are hazardous to health, the planer 
must be connected to a suitable exter-
nal dust extraction device.

 

 Do not use the power planer if its 
mains lead is damaged. 

Damaged mains 

leads increase the risk of electric shock.

   

Never support yourself by placing 
your hands near or in front of the  
device or on the workpiece surface.  

If you slip you could be injured.

   

If a dangerous situation arises, pull 
the mains plug immediately out of the 
mains socket.

   

When taking a break from your 
work, before carrying out any tasks 
on the device itself (e.g. changing the 
plane blade) or when you are not us-
ing the device, always pull the mains 
plug out of the mains socket.

 

 Always work with the mains lead lead-
ing away from the rear of the device.

General safety advice for electrical power tools

Summary of Contents for PEH 30

Page 1: ...PEH30 ELECTRIC PLANER Operation and Safety Notes 6...

Page 2: ...GB IE CY Operation and Safety Notes Page 5 Before reading unfold the page containing the illustrations and familiarise yourself with all functions of the device...

Page 3: ...1 11 12 3 13 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 B 9 16 A 15 10...

Page 4: ...C H J 6 D 9 26 17 E 9 22 18 17 21 19 I G 23 24 25 F 5 4 23 45 20...

Page 5: ...10 Preparing for use Switching On O Page 10 Setting the cutting depth Page 10 Vacuum extraction of dust debris see Fig A Page 10 Parking shoe see Figs B C Page 10 The planing process Page 11 Chamferin...

Page 6: ...pment 1 Safety lock out 2 ON OFF switch 3 Planing debris removal port right left selectable 4 Belt cover 5 Belt cover screws 6 Guide fence 7 Guide fence xing screws 8 Fixing nut for setting rebate wid...

Page 7: ...also take into account the intervening periods of time when the device is switched o or is running but is not actually in use This can result in a much lower vibration load over the whole of the peri...

Page 8: ...s dust masks non slip safety shoes safety helmets or ear protectors appropriate to the type of elec trical power tool used and work undertaken reduces the risk of injury c Avoid unintentional operatio...

Page 9: ...jury Do not place your fingers in the planer debris removal port 3 Danger of injury from rotating parts Always switch on the device before placing it against the workpiece Oth erwise the device could...

Page 10: ...arry out any work on the device al ways pull the mains plug out of the mains socket Planing debris removal port right left selectable Release the planing debris removal port 3 by turning it against th...

Page 11: ...uide fence Using the rebate depth stop see Fig J Attach the rebate depth stop 12 to the device with the xing screw 11 Set the desired rebate depth with the rebate depth stop 12 Make the required numbe...

Page 12: ...t brush In no circumstances use sharp objects or petrol solvents or cleaning agents that might attack plastic Do not allow any liquids to enter the inside of the device Service centre WARNING Have you...

Page 13: ...transposition into national legislation worn out electrical power tools must be collected separately and taken for environmentally compatible recycling Contact your local refuse disposal authority for...

Page 14: ...IAN 37667 KOMPERNASS GMBH Burgstra e 21 D 44867 Bochum by ORFGEN Marketing Last Information Update 10 2009 Ident No PEH30102009 6 6...

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