background image

 

13 

 

 

 

 

 

SANDING – cont’d 

 

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 left hand side of the ON/OFF switch. 

Move the sander slowly over the 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. 6). 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Upon completion of the sanding operation, turn 

sander OFF by pressing on the right hand side 

of the ON/OFF switch. Wait until the sanding 

disc comes to a complete stop before removing 

it from the workpiece. 

 
      

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 disc, which could result 

in possible injury. 

NOTE: Hold the sander with one hand on the 

hand grip (1) on top of the sander (Fig. 7). 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.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CLEAN THE DUST BOX OFTEN 

 

Clean the dust bag often. It will be more efficient 

when it is not clogged with sanding dust. To 

clean the dust bag, see Fig. 5 on Page 12. 

 

DO NOT FORCE THE SANDER. The weight of 

the sander usually provides adequate pressure. 

Let the sander and the sanding disc do the 

work. Applying added pressure will slow the 

motor, increase the wear on the sandpaper and 

greatly reduce the sander speed. Excessive 

pressure will overload the motor causing 

possible damage from the motor overheating. It 

will also create an inferior finish on sanded 

work. Any finish or resin on wood will soften 

from the frictional heat, causing sandpaper to 

become clogged quickly. Do not sand in one 

spot too long as the sander’s rapid action may 

remove too much material, making the surface 

uneven. 

 

Extended periods of sanding may tend to 

overheat the motor. If this occurs, turn the 

sander OFF, wait until the sanding disc comes 

to a complete stop and remove it from the 

workpiece. Check to make sure your hands 

have not been covering the cooling vents. Let 

the motor cool before continuing the sanding 

operation. 

ASSEMBLY AND OPERATING 

Fig. 6 

 

Fig. 7 

 

Summary of Contents for 241-9942

Page 1: ...ECIFICATIONS Rating 120V 60Hz AC Amperes 2 0 AMP No load speed 12 000 OPM Disc diameter 5 Weight 3 lb 6 oz 1 53 kg Need Assistance Call us on our toll free customer support line 1 866 349 8665 Technic...

Page 2: ...Personal safety 5 6 Power tool use and care 6 Service 6 Specific safety rules 7 Extension cord safety 8 Symbols 9 Know your sander 10 Assembly and operating 11 13 Installing a sanding disc 11 ON OFF s...

Page 3: ...aring in this manual are not meant to cover all possible situations It must be understood that common sense and caution are factors which cannot be built into the product ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION TH...

Page 4: ...r The level of risk from exposure to these chemicals varies according to how often this type of work is performed In order to reduce exposure to these chemicals work in a well ventilated area and use...

Page 5: ...ctric shock If operating a power tool in a damp location is unavoidable use a residual current device RCD protected supply Use of a ground fault circuit interrupter GFCI reduces the risk of electric s...

Page 6: ...perate the power tool Power tools are dangerous in the hands of untrained users Maintain power tools Check for misalignment or binding of moving parts breakage of parts and any other condition that ma...

Page 7: ...G Always use hearing protection when sanding particularly during extended periods of operation WARNING Always unplug the tool from the power source before changing the sanding disc or buffing pad and...

Page 8: ...separate electrical circuit for your power tools This circuit must not be less than 14 gauge wire and should be protected with either a 15 AMP time delayed fuse or circuit breaker Before connecting t...

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

Page 10: ...10 KNOW YOUR SANDER Dust Bag Assembly Palm Grip 8 Hole Hook and Loop sanding base Motor vents Hook loop fastening system ON OFF switch Motor vents 3 sanding discs 1 x 60 grit 1 x 80 grit 1 x 120 grit...

Page 11: ...nd side of the switch 1 Fig 3 To turn the switch OFF press the right hand side of the switch 2 CONNECTING THE DUST BAG ASSEMBLY TO THE SANDER 1 Slide the dust bag connector 1 into the dust port 2 in t...

Page 12: ...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 surfa...

Page 13: ...r the cooling vents 2 with your hand Covering the cooling vents could cause the motor to be damaged by overheating CLEAN THE DUST BOX OFTEN Clean the dust bag often It will be more efficient when it i...

Page 14: ...elerated wear and possible premature failure when they are used on fiberglass boats and sports cars wallboard spackling compounds or plaster The chips and grindings from these materials are highly abr...

Page 15: ...15 EXPLODED VIEW...

Page 16: ...1061250001 Switch 1 7 1020060021 Stator 1 8 3140060001 Rubber buffer 2 9 4030010106 Tapping screw ST3 9 19 5 10 1250010002 Tapping screw 1 11 4030010099 Tapping screw ST3 9 14 2 12 3150020001 Cord cl...

Page 17: ...l rights and you may have other rights which vary from state to state Be careful tools are dangerous if improperly used or maintained Seller s employees are not qualified to advise you on the use of t...

Reviews: