PFBS 12 B2
■
10
│
GB
│
IE
│
NI
Charging the integrated battery
NOTE
►
A new battery or a battery which has not
been used for a long time will need to be
charged before first use/reuse . It will reach its
full capacity after 3–5 charge cycles .
The charging process lasts around 180
minutes .
Starting charging:
♦
Connect the charger to the charging socket
on the appliance .
♦
Connect the charger to a mains power
socket .
The battery is fully charged when the battery
LED shows RED/ORANGE/GREEN .
Stopping charging:
♦
Disconnect the charger from the mains
power supply .
♦
Disconnect the charger from the charging
socket on the appliance .
CAUTION!
►
Never recharge a battery again immediately
after charging . There is a risk that the battery
will become overcharged .
Checking the battery charge level
If the appliance is switched on, the remaining
charge will be shown on the battery LED as
follows:
RED/ORANGE/GREEN = maximum charge
RED/ORANGE = medium charge
RED = low charge – charge the battery
Changing/inserting the tool/collet
chuck
♦
Press the spindle lock and hold it down .
♦
Turn the tensioning nut until the lock clicks
into place .
♦
Undo the tensioning nut from the thread
using the combination spanner .
♦
Remove any attached tool .
♦
First push the intended tool through the tensioning
nut before inserting it into the appropriate
collet chuck for the tool shaft .
♦
Press the spindle lock and hold it down .
♦
Push the collet chuck into the thread insert
and screw the tensioning nut tight with the
combination spanner .
NOTE
►
Use the screwdriver side of the combination
spanner to undo and tighten the screw on
the mandrel .
Switching on and off/setting speed
range
Switching on/setting the speed range:
♦
Set the On/Off switch to the position "
I"
.
♦
Set the speed control to a position between
"1" and "MAX" .
Switching off:
♦
Set the On/Off switch to the position "O" .
Notes on working with materials/
tools/speed range
■
Use the milling bits for working on steel and
iron at maximum speed .
■
Determine the rotational speed range for working
on zinc, zinc alloys, aluminium and copper by
trying it out on test pieces .
■
Use a low rotational speed for work on plastics
and materials with a low melting point .
■
Use a high rotational speed for working on
wood .
■
Carry out cleaning, polishing and buffing work
in the medium speed range .
The following are recommendations only and not
binding . When carrying out practical work, carry
out your own tests to see which tool and which
settings are ideal for the material you are working
on .