12
tighten the collet nut until the bit or accessory
shank is gripped by the collet.
INSTALLING THE FLEXIBLE SHAFT
Be sure that the Ro-
tary Tool is turned OFF
(make sure its on the
“O” position).
Remove any bits that might be installed. Re-
move the Collet Lock Nut and the Collet. The
Tool Body by turning.
Pass the end of the Flexible Shaft Core through
the Collet Nut, and into the Collet. Depress the
Spindle Lock, and hold it down while tightening
the Collet Nut with the Wrench.
When the Collet Nut is tight, release the Spindle
Lock and turn the Flexible Shaft Attaching Nut
clockwise onto the tool body until hand tight.
INSTALLING A BIT IN THE FLEXIBLE SHAFT
Use the Round “L” Tool to
prevent the Flexible Shaft
Core from turning by in-
serting it into the hole in
the side of the Flexible
Shaft Handle.
Once “L” tool is in place, remove the Collet lock-
ing nut by turning it counterclockwise with the
Wrench. Place the bit into the appropriate sized
HOLDER
This product has a
telescoping support
press table, that is to
hold the rectifier and
be able to work freely
with flexible shaft.
OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION: Always hold the tool away from
your face. Accessories can be damaged during
handling and can fly apart as they come up to
speed.
RECOMMENDATION
For best control in close work, grip the moto
tool like a pencil between your thumb and fore-
finger.
The “golf” grip method is used for more aggres-
sive operations such as grinding or cutting.
CAUTION: When holding tool, do not cover
the air vents with your hand. Blocking the air
vents could cause the motor to overheat.
OPERATION
Practice on scrap material first to see how the
tool’s high-speed action performs.
Keep in mind that the
moto tool will perform
best by allowing the
speed, along with the cor-
rect accessory and attach-
ment, do the work. It’s
recommendable that you
don’t put pressure on the
tool during operation.
To operate lower the
spinning accessory lightly
to the work surface and
allow it to touch the point
at which you want to be-
gin.
NOTE: It’s best to make a series of passes with
the tool rather than to do the entire job with
one pass. A gentle touch gives the best control
and reduces the chance for error.
OPERATING SPEEDS
This mototool has an
electrical speed setting
control, it will be useful
to establish the best con-
trol, suited for each kind
of work.
Most jobs can be accomplished using the tool
at the highest setting. However, certain materi-
als (some plastics and metals) can be damaged
by high-speed generated heat and should be
worked on relatively slow speeds.
Slow speed operation (15 000 RPM or less) is
usually best for polishing operations employ-
ing the felt polishing accessories, delicate wood
carving and fragile model parts. All brushing
applications require lower speeds to avoid wire
discharge from the holder. Let the performance
of the tool do the work for you when using low-
er speed settings.
Higher speeds are better for drilling, carving,
cutting, routing, shaping, cutting dadoes or rab-
bets in wood.
Hardwoods, metals and glass require high speed
operation also.
