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11

ASSEMBLY & ADJUSTMENTS

ATTACH THE FENCE

1. Attach the fence support bracket (Fig. 2 - 1) to the jointer with 

four socket head bolts (Fig. 2 - 2)

2. Assemble the fence sliding bracket (Fig. 3 - 1) to the fence 

(Fig. 3 - 2). Insert the two socket head bolts (Fig. 3 - 3) through 

the top of the fence sliding bracket and screw the square nuts 

(Fig. 3 - 4) onto the bolts but do not tighten. 

3. Slide the square nuts into the grooves on the back of the 

fence and position the fence sliding bracket to the middle of the 

fence. Tighten the socket head screws (Fig. 3 - 3) once the slid-

ing fence bracket is correctly positioned.

NOTE: 

Use the fence cutout (Fig 4 - 1) to position the fence slid-

ing bracket in the center of the fence.

4. Place the upper fence assembly (Fig. 4 - 2) on top of the 

fence support bracket. Insert the fence locking handle (Fig. 4 

- 3) through the flat washer (Fig. 4 - 4), through the sliding 

bracket, and then though the support bracket.

5. Hold the rectangular nut under the fence support bracket so 

that it fits snugly into the groove with the flat side up. Thread 

the fence locking handle through the nut until it is tight and the 

fence is secured.

NOTE:

 The fence locking handle and fence bevel handle are 

spring-loaded and can be re-positioned as need be. Pull out on 

the handle, re-position it, and let it spring back in place.

NOTE:

 The stop limits on the fence bracket have been set at the 

factory, but should be checked with an angle gauge to measure 

exactly 90° and 135° between the fence and the table top at each 

stop limit, respectively. The stop limits can be modified by tight-

ening or loosening the set screws if the angles are not precise.

INSTALL THE DUST CHUTE

1. Remove the two M6x12 screws (Fig. 5 - 1) from the body of 

the jointer and the two self tapping screws (Fig. 5 - 2) from the 

feet of the jointer.

2. Position the dust port (Fig. 5 - 3) and reinstall all four screws. 

Be sure not to over-tighten the screws as doing so might dam-

age the dust port.

Fig. 2 

1

2

Fig. 3 

1

2

3

4

Fig. 4 

Fig. 5 

1

2

3

4

1

2

3

Summary of Contents for JT3062

Page 1: ...d trouble free performance Pay close attention to the rules for safe operation warnings and cautions If you use your tool properly and for its intended purpose you will enjoy years of safe reliable se...

Page 2: ...rmation 8 BEFORE OPERATING 9 Unpacking Packing List 9 Know Your Jointer 10 Assembly Adjustments 11 OPERATION MAINTENANCE 14 Operation 14 Maintenance 17 Troubleshooting Guide 19 Exploded View Parts Lis...

Page 3: ...t up to date manual or contact our customer service at 1 800 232 1195 Keep this manual available to all users during the entire life of the tool and review it frequently to maximize safety for both yo...

Page 4: ...ock PERSONAL SAFETY 1 Stay alert watch what you are doing and use com mon sense when operating a power tool Do not use a power tool while you are tired or under the influence of drugs alcohol or medic...

Page 5: ...ordance with these instructions taking into ac count the working conditions and the work to be per formed Use of the power tool for operations different from those intended could result in a hazardous...

Page 6: ...rush or compressed air to remove chips or debris Never use your hands to remove excess material and debris 7 Allow the jointer to come to full speed before using the machine 8 WORKPIECE REQUIREMENTS C...

Page 7: ...is plugged in during an accessory change or adjustment 21 CLEANING Never use solvents to clean plastic parts Solvents could dissolve or otherwise damage the material Use only a soft damp cloth to cle...

Page 8: ...n of the equipment grounding conductor can result in electric shock The conductor with the green insulation with or without yellow stripes is the equipment grounding conductor If repair or replacement...

Page 9: ...the packing list below to make sure you have all of the parts and accessories If any part is missing or broken please contact customer service at 1 800 232 1195 M F 8 5 CST or email techsupport wenpro...

Page 10: ...ing of lubricating oil has been applied during assembly to protect against rust Wipe down all components thoroughly Apply a light coat of good quality paste wax to the table and fence to protect the s...

Page 11: ...the support bracket 5 Hold the rectangular nut under the fence support bracket so that it fits snugly into the groove with the flat side up Thread the fence locking handle through the nut until it is...

Page 12: ...1 8 of an inch NOTE For a smooth finish it is recommended to do multiple passes at a lower depth We recommend using a depth of 1 32 Always using a depth of 1 8 will shorten the lifespan of your jointe...

Page 13: ...deeper cuts to prevent wood chips clogging the unit Remove nails and staples Only use the jointer to cut wood Avoid knots Heavily cross grained wood makes knots hard Knots can come loose and jam blade...

Page 14: ...orner of the edge of a board Nor mally a chamfer is made in one pass so a 1 16 inch deep cut is made See Fig 14 FEED A WORKPIECE Feed rate refers to the rate at which wood is passed over the blades An...

Page 15: ...rate cutting the cutting edges of the blades should be flush with the outfeed table 1 Make sure the switch is in the OFF position and that the cord is un plugged before checking the blades 2 Loosen th...

Page 16: ...wood that has varying density Raised edges will also be produced where the blades have been nicked Blades on this jointer should always replaced as a matched set Keeping a spare set of blades on hand...

Page 17: ...t in place with the four blade lock screws Do not tighten the blade lock screws until you have checked that the blade height is level and properly aligned Fig 18 1 3 2 17 6 Adjust as required using a...

Page 18: ...shallower cuts Restricted air circulation due to dust accumulation Clean out the dust and restore normal air circulation Snipe gouging at end of boards Dull blades Replace or sharpen blades Inadequate...

Page 19: ...EXPLODED VIEW PARTS LIST NOTE Not all parts may be available for purchase Parts and accessories that wear down over the course of normal use are not covered under the warranty 19...

Page 20: ...40 JT630H 040 Belt 125J5 1 41 Belt Guard 1 48 Flange Nut M6 16 No Part No Description Qty 49 Support Rod 8 50 Cord Clamp 1 51_S Infeed Support As sembly 1 62 Right Cover 1 64 Hex Nut M8 1 70 JT630H 07...

Page 21: ...H 323 Switch 1 EXPLODED VIEW PARTS LIST No Part No Description Qty 323a Switch Cover 3 324 JT630H 324 Switch Key 1 NOTE Not all parts may be available for purchase Parts and accessories that wear down...

Page 22: ...arts and products may need to be sent to WEN before the replacements can be shipped out turning a product for warranty service the shipping charges must be prepaid by the purchaser The product must be...

Page 23: ...23 NOTES...

Page 24: ...THANKS FOR REMEMBERING V 2021 11 09...

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