TOPMAQ MM3156 Owner'S Operating Manual Download Page 4

 

 

accidents. 

4. 

DO NOT USE IN DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENTS.

  Do not use power tools near 

gasoline or other flammable liquids, in damp or wet locations, or expose them to rain. 

Keep the work area well lighted. 

5. 

KEEP CHILDREN AWAY FROM POWER TOOLS.

  All visitors should be kept at a     

safe distance from the work area. 

6. 

MAKE THE WORKSHOP CHILDREN-PROOF

 with padlocks and master switches or 

by removing starter keys. 

7. 

DO NOT FORCE THE TOOL.

 It will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it 

was designed. 

8. 

USE THE RIGHT TOOL.

 Do not force the tool or attachment to do a job for which it 

was not designed. 

9. 

USE THE PROPER EXTENSION CORD.

 Make sure your extension cord is in good 

condition. When using an extension cord, be sure to use one heavy enough to carry 

the current your product will draw.  An undersized cord will cause a drop in line 

voltage resulting in loss of power and overheating.   

10. 

WEAR PROPER APPAREL. 

Do not wear loose 

clothing

,  glove,  neckties,  rings 

bracelets,  or other jewelry that could get in moving parts.  Non-slip footwear is 

recommended. Wear protective covering over long hair. 

11. 

ALWAYS WEAR SAFETY GLASSES.

  Everyday eyeglasses have only 

impact-resistant lenses; they are NOT safety glasses. 

12. 

SECURE THE WORK.

 Use clamps or a vise to hold work when practical. It is safer 

than using your hands to operate the tool. 

13. 

DO NOT OVERREACH.

 Keep proper footing and balance at all times. 

14. 

MAINTAIN THE TOOL WITH CARE.

  Keep 

tools 

clean for the best and safest 

performance. 

15. 

DISCONNECT POWER TOOLS BEFORE SERVICING 

or before changing 

accessories such as the 

sand paper

16. 

REDUCE THE RISK OF UNINTENTIONAL STARTING. 

Make sure the switch is in 

the OFF position before plugging in the tool. 

17. 

USE ONLY THE MANUFACTURER’S RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES.

  Consult 

this  owner’s Manual for recommended accessories.  Using improper accessories 

may increase the risk of injury. 

18. 

NEVER STAND ON THE TOOL.

 Serious injury could occur if the tool is tipped or if 

the blade is unintentionally contacted. 

19. 

CHECK DAMAGED PARTS. 

Before further use of the tool, a guard or other part that 

is damaged should be carefully checked to determine if  it will operate properly and 

perform its intended function. Check for alignment of moving parts, binding of moving 

parts,  mounting,  and any other conditions that may affect its operation.  A guard or 

other part that is damaged should be properly repaired or replaced. 

20. 

DIRECTION OF FEED. 

Feed work into a blade or cutter against the direction of 

rotation of the blade or cutter only. 

21. 

NEVER LEAVE THE TOOL RUNNING UNATTENDED.

  Turn off the power.  Do not 

leave the tool until it comes to a complete stop and is disconnected from power 

Summary of Contents for MM3156

Page 1: ...OWNER S OPERATING MANUAL MM3156 DRUM SANDER CAUTION READ THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL BEFORE USING THE APPLIANCE...

Page 2: ...properly and only for what it is intended you will enjoy years of safe reliable service The purpose of safety symbols is to attract your attention to possible dangers The safety symbols and the expla...

Page 3: ...a qualified service technician WARNING Do not attempt to operate this tool until you have read thoroughly and understand completely all instructions safety rules etc contained in this manual Failure...

Page 4: ...lamps or a vise to hold work when practical It is safer than using your hands to operate the tool 13 DO NOT OVERREACH Keep proper footing and balance at all times 14 MAINTAIN THE TOOL WITH CARE Keep t...

Page 5: ...RULES FOR WIDE DRUM SANDERS 1 DURING NORMAL OPERATIONS there is a tendency for the tool to tip over side or walk on the supporting surface Always secure tool to workbench or workstand 2 NEVER MAKE A...

Page 6: ...e for electric current to reduce the risk of electric shock This tool is equipped with an electric cord having an equipment grounding conductor and a grounding plug The plug must be plugged into a gro...

Page 7: ...objects during sanding INTRODUCTION TO DRUM SANDING FUNCTION Drum sanding sometimes referred as abrasive planting is a repetitive process of sanding both sides of wooden stock to a desired thickness a...

Page 8: ...is process can take quite a while depending on cup depth Feed the stock into the machine cup crown up edges resting on feed belt and use a coarse grit abrasive Repeat until the crown is flat With one...

Page 9: ...on UNPACKING 1 Carefully remove all parts from the shipping carton 2 Do not discard the packing materials until you have identified all the parts using the Loose Parts List 3 If you are missing a part...

Page 10: ...nding Drum Drive Motor Conveyor Feed Motor Variable Speed Control Box tafelverlenger Support Stand with Easy Moving Handle and Wheel Conveyor Feed Motor Extension Table Elevation Tension Adjustment Sc...

Page 11: ...nk using a slotted screwdriver until snug See Figure 4 Figure 4 2 Locate the 4 mm set screw threaded into the side of the Height Adjustment Crank Position the Height Adjustment Crank over the Height A...

Page 12: ...haft with machined flat Figure 5 3 Lower the Height Adjustment Handle Assembly onto the Height Adjustment Shaft and tighten the setscrew with the supplied 4mm Hex Wrench Key See Figure 7 Height Adjust...

Page 13: ...ander is mounted must not be warped or uneven Mounting the base to a warped surface will cause distortion and poor operation ADJUSTMENTS Your Wide Drum Sander was aligned and completely adjusted durin...

Page 14: ...RUM ALIGNMENT WARNING To prevent possible serious personal injury always disconnect the Wide Drum Sander from the power source before serving the unit aligning or making any adjustments 1 Check the ti...

Page 15: ...smoothness Retighten the lock nuts to secure the tension screws in position 3 Check the sanding drum to conveyor table alignment by first removing the abrasive strip from the drum The purpose of this...

Page 16: ...ty Figure 10 If the measurement at A is greater than the same point at B by 020 or less proceed as follows 1 Loosen the 2 outboard conveyor table mounting bolts as shown in Figure 11 Conveyor Table Dr...

Page 17: ...conveyor table mounting bolts Re check the measurement at A and at B 4 Sand a piece of wood and check for uniform thickness If the measurement at A exceeds B by more than 020 or if distance B is grea...

Page 18: ...y be required due to belt stretching Ideally the conveyor feed belt should track in the center area of the conveyor feed belt table 1 Conveyor feed belt tracking adjustment screws are located on both...

Page 19: ...r put your fingers into port or under drum cover CAUTION To avoid damage to your Drum Sander adequate dust collection must be used during sanding operations A 63 5mm port is included in the sanding dr...

Page 20: ...o its abrasive material for stock removal SANDING 1 With power off place stock on the feed table and advance the stock to a point so that you can adjust height of sanding drum to equal thickness of st...

Page 21: ...ment strip 1 Make sure the power switch is off and disconnect the power cord from the outlet 2 Using either a precut strip or the one which you have cut for use you begin the abrasive installation by...

Page 22: ...rum keep tension on the strip and insert the remaining tapered end of the strip into the slot in the drum Using your right hand raise the tensioner clip completely to open the jaws Insert the tapered...

Page 23: ...k begins to appear GRIT SELECTION Typically you begin sanding with a coarse grit and progressively work through finer grits until the desired finish or thickness is achieved Choosing which grit to beg...

Page 24: ...tract and hold sawdust 2 Periodically check the tightness of all frame bolts and motor drum mounting bolts screws 3 Keep sanding drum feed belt clean 4 Use only clean sanding abrasives 5 Periodically...

Page 25: ...ove the stick turn off the machine and close and latch the protective dust cover CONVEYOR FEED BELT REPLACEMENT Common causes which require replacement of the conveyor feed belt are normal wear and te...

Page 26: ...move the used conveyor feed belt by grasping both sides of the belt as shown in Figure 21 Gently lift the conveyor table as you slide off the conveyor feed belt If the belt will not move further reduc...

Page 27: ...DIAGRAM 1...

Page 28: ...4 10 Front stand right 1 11 Hex Nut M6 4 12 Short Cross Stand 2 13 Short Support Plate left 2 14 Long Cross Stand 2 15 Long Support Plate right 1 16 Long Support Plate right 1 17 Hex Nut M8 36 18 Rea...

Page 29: ...DIAGRAM 2...

Page 30: ...ing 1 16 C ring 28 17 Pull clamp bracket 18 Internal nip guard 19 Bolt M6 30 20 Jointer 21 Bolt M8 25 4 22 Bearing base 1 23 Bearing 6205 2R2 Z1 24 Bearing base 25 Roll box 1 26 Flat washer 8 27 Nut M...

Page 31: ...61 Nut M16X1 5 4 62 Screw M4X35 1 63 Bolt M8X40 4 64 Pin 6X26 2 65 Scale 1 66 Feed roller support L 1 67 Feed roller support R 1 68 Spring washer 8 15 69 Bolt M8X25 4 70 Arch stand 1 71 Set screw 1 7...

Page 32: ...sher6 7 97 Infeed roller 1 98 Screw M5X20 1 99 Switch box housing 1 100 Commutate block 1 101 Connector 2 102 ScrewM5X10 2 103 Soleplate 1 104 Transformer 1 105 Screw M4X10 2 106 Bolt M6X20 3 107 Bolt...

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