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13 

 
 
 

SANDING DISC SELECTION 

– cont’d 

 
Selecting the correct grit and type of sandpaper 
is extremely important in achieving a high 
quality sanded finish.  Aluminum oxide, silicon 
carbide and other synthetic abrasives are best 
for power sanding. 

Natural abrasives such as 

flint and garnet are too soft for economical 
use in power sanding.

 

 
In general, coarse grit will remove most material. 
Fine grit will produce the best finish in all 
sanding operations. The condition of the surface 
to be sanded will determine which grit will do the 
best job.

 

NOTE:

 Where the sanding disc grits are shown 

numerically, higher numbers indicate finer grit 
and lower numbers indicate coarser grit. 
 
If the surface is rough, start with a coarse grit 
and sand until the surface is uniform.  Medium 
grit may then be used to remove scratches left 
by the coarser grit. Fine grit should be used for 
finishing the surface.  Always continue sanding 
with each grit until the surface is uniform. 
 

SANDING 

 
Clamp or otherwise secure your workpiece to 
prevent it from moving under the sander while 
being sanded. Secure the workpiece in a vice if 
possible.        
 
      

WARNING:

 Any unsecured workpiece could 

be thrown toward the operator causing injury. 

 

Set the speed control to the desired speed. 
Higher speeds tend to cut faster and produce a 
smoother finish. Place the sander on the 
workpiece so the complete sanding disc surface 
is in contact with the workpiece. Turn the sander 
ON by pressing on the right hand side of the 
ON/OFF switch. Move the sander slowly over 
workpiece making successive passes in parallel 
lines, circles or crosswise movements. Because 
the random orbital motion of the sanding disc 
moves in tiny circles, it is not necessary to move 
the sander with the grain or in the same 
direction for successive passes (Fig. 7).

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NOTE:

 Hold the sander using the handle (1) on 

top of the sander (Fig. 8). Be careful NOT to 
cover the cooling vents (2) with your hand. 
Covering the cooling vents could cause the 
motor to be damaged by overheating. 
 

ASSEMBLY AND OPERATING 

Fig. 7 

 

Fig. 8 

1

2

2

 

Summary of Contents for JD2512U

Page 1: ...Hz AC Amperes 2 4 A Speed 5 000 12 000 OPM no load Disc diameter 5 125 mm Weight 3 lb 6 oz 1 53 kg Need Assistance Call us on our toll free customer support line 1 866 349 8665 Monday through Friday 9...

Page 2: ...6 Power tool use and care 6 Service 6 Specific safety rules 7 Guidelines for extension cords 8 Symbols 9 Know your sander 10 Assembly and operating 11 14 Installing a sanding disc 11 Speed control swi...

Page 3: ...t eyewear can cause serious injury if broken during the operation of a power tool SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR REFERENCE WARNING Use hearing protection particularly during extended periods of operation...

Page 4: ...t that is created by power sanding sawing grinding drilling and other construction activities may contain chemicals that are known to cause cancer birth defects or other genetic abnormalities These ch...

Page 5: ...operator s body and grounded surfaces such as pipes radiators ranges and refrigerators There is an increased risk of electric shock if the operator s body is grounded Do not expose power tools to rai...

Page 6: ...s dangerous and must be repaired Disconnect the plug from the outlet before making any adjustments changing accessories or storing the tool Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of accidenta...

Page 7: ...entilated area Using personal safety devices and working in a safe environment reduces the risk of injury WARNING Always unplug the tool from the power source before changing the sanding disc or buffi...

Page 8: ...a 15A time delay fuse or circuit breaker Before connecting the power tool to the power source make sure the switch is in the OFF position and the power source is the same as indicated on the nameplate...

Page 9: ...ent Three phase alternating current with neutral Direct current No load speed Alternating or direct current Class II construction Splash proof construction Watertight construction Protective grounding...

Page 10: ...KNOW YOUR SANDER Dust box assembly Main handle Speed control switch Sanding base Motor vents Hook loop fastening system ON OFF switch Motor vents Sandpaper 120 grit Sandpaper 180 grit Sandpaper 240 gr...

Page 11: ...1 simply peel the disc away from the hook loop pad 2 Fig 2 SPEED CONTROL SWITCH To run the sander at its slowest speed turn the speed control switch wheel 1 to 1 Fig 3 To run the sander at higher spee...

Page 12: ...ng downward to remove the sanding dust 6 When the dust has been removed from the dust bag reassemble the dust bag and dust box SANDING DISC SELECTION Make sure you select the correct size and style of...

Page 13: ...each grit until the surface is uniform SANDING Clamp or otherwise secure your workpiece to prevent it from moving under the sander while being sanded Secure the workpiece in a vice if possible WARNIN...

Page 14: ...ce WARNING Your sander should only be turned ON when the entire surface of the sanding disc is in contact with the workpiece Failure to follow this sanding procedure could result in a loose sanding di...

Page 15: ...15 EXPLODED VIEW 2 3 5 6 7 4 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 30 31 32 33 34 35...

Page 16: ...1 7 3140080014 Switch cover 1 8 4030010106 Tapping screw ST3 9x19 6 9 3011060006 Housing 1 10 3150060005 Brush box 2 11 2030070001 Brush holder 2 12 4010010053 Bearing 607 1 13 1230010054 Carbon brus...

Page 17: ...r costs This warranty does give you specific legal rights and you may have other rights which vary from province to province Be careful tools are dangerous if improperly used or maintained Seller s em...

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