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18. 

Do not store anything above or near the tool where anyone might try to stand on the tool to reach it.

19. 

Maintain your balance. Do not extend yourself over the tool. Wear oil resistant rubber soled shoes. Keep floor 

clear of debris, grease, and wax.

20. 

Maintain tools with care. Always keep tools clean and in good working order. Keep all blades and tool bits sharp, 

dress grinding wheels and change other abrasive accessories when worn.

21. 

Each and every time, check for damaged parts prior to using the tool. Carefully check all guards to see that they 

operate properly, are not dam-aged, and perform their intended functions. Check for alignment, binding or breaking of 

moving parts. A guard or other part that is damaged should be immediately repaired or replaced.

22. 

Do not operate tool while tired, or under the influence of drugs, medication or alcohol.

23. 

Secure all work. Use clamps or jigs to secure the work piece. This is safer than attempting to hold the work 

piece with your hands.

24. 

Stay alert, watch what you are doing, and use common sense when operating a power tool.

 

A moment of inattention while operating power tools may result in serious personal injury.

25. 

Always wear a dust mask to prevent inhaling dangerous dust or airborne particles, including wood dust, 

crystalline silica dust and asbestos dust. Direct particles away from face and body. Always operate tool in well ventilated 

area and provide for proper dust removal. Use dust collection system wherever possible. Exposure to the dust may 

cause serious and permanent respiratory or other injury, including silicosis (a serious lung disease), cancer, and death. 

Avoid breathing the dust, and avoid prolonged contact with dust. Allowing dust to get into your mouth 

or eyes, or lay on your skin may promote absorption of harmful material. Always use properly fitting niosh/osha approved 

respiratory protection appropriate for the dust exposure, and wash exposed areas with soap and water.

26. 

Use a proper extension cord in good condition. When using an extension cord, be sure to use one heavy enough 

to carry the current your product will draw. The table on the following page shows the cor-rect size to use depending on 

cord length and nameplate amperage rating. If in doubt, use the next heavier gauge. The smaller the gauge number, the 

larger diameter of the extension cord. If in doubt of the proper size of an exten-sion cord, use a shorter and thicker cord. 

An undersized cord will cause a drop in line voltage resulting in a loss of power and overheating.

27.        This tool must be grounded while in use to protect the operator from electric shock.

28        In the event of a malfunction or breakdown, grounding provides the path of least resistance for electric current 

and reduces the risk of electric shock. This tool is equipped with an electric cord that has an equipment grounding 

conductor and requires a grounding plug (not included). The plug must be plugged into a matching elec-trical receptacle 

that is properly installed and grounded in accordance with all local codes and ordinances.

29.         Do not modify any plug.  If it will not fit the electrical receptacle, have the proper electrical receptacle installed 

by a qualified electrician.

30.         Improper electrical connection of the equipment grounding conductor can result in risk of electric shock. The 

conductor with the green insulation (with or without yellow stripes) is the equipment ground-ing conductor. 

31.         Do not connect the equipment grounding conductor to a live terminal if repair or replacement  

of the electric cord or plug is necessary.

32.         Check with a qualified electrician or service personnel  if you do not completely understand the grounding 

instructions, or if you are not sure the tool is properly grounded when installing or replacing a plug.

33.         Use only a 3-wire extension cord that has the proper type of a 3-prong grounding plug that matches the 

machine’s 3-prong plug and also the 3-pole receptacle that accepts the tool’s plug.  

34 .        Replace a damaged or worn cord immediately.

35.       Save these instructions. Refer to them frequently and use them to instruct others.

Summary of Contents for WL250A

Page 1: ...HIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 4 3 49 5 3 LWAYS FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS PROVIDED WITH THE MANUAL LWAYS WEAR SAFETY GLASSES WHEN USING WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT LWAYS DISCONNECT THE POWER BEFORE ADJUSTING ANY EQUIPMENT AILURE TO OBSERVE PROPER SAFETY PROCEDURES AND GUIDELINES CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY 7 2 O NOT ALLOW FAMILIARITY GAINED FROM FREQUENT USE OF YOUR MACHINE AND ACCESSORIES TO BECOME COM...

Page 2: ...INDEX 1 GENERAL INFORMATION 2 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 3 SPECIFICATIONS 4 INSTALLATION 5 ADJUSTMENTS AND OPERATIONS 6 MAINTENANCE 7 TROUBLE SHOOTING 8 DIAGRAMS AND COMPONENTS 2 ...

Page 3: ...t operations For a quick research of the topics it is recommended to consult the index To better stress the importance of some basic passages they have been marked by some preceding symbols 1 2 MACHINE IDENTIFICATION There is a identification plate fixed to the machine containing the manufacturer s data year of construction serial number and technical specifications 1 3 CUSTOMER SERVICE RECOMMENDA...

Page 4: ... slippery from debris grease and wax 7 Keep visitors and children away Do not permit people to be in the immediate work area especially when the electrical tool is operating 8 Do not force the tool to perform an operation for which it was not designed It will do a safer and higher quality job by only performing operations for which the tool was intended 9 Wear proper clothing Do not wear loose clo...

Page 5: ...ater 26 Use a proper extension cord in good condition When using an extension cord be sure to use one heavy enough to carry the current your product will draw The table on the following page shows the cor rect size to use depending on cord length and nameplate amperage rating If in doubt use the next heavier gauge The smaller the gauge number the larger diameter of the extension cord If in doubt o...

Page 6: ... signals are graphically described and do not require further explanation 2 2 RESIDUAL RISKS Despite observance of all the safety regulations and use according to the rules described in this manual residual risks may still be present among which the most recurring are contact with tool contact with moving parts belts pulleys etc recoil of the piece or part of it accidents due to wood splinters or ...

Page 7: ...es Spindle speds Spindle and sleeve taper Spindle thread Sleeve adjustment Tool rest Face plate Number of indexing positions Volt Net gross weight Package size 254mm 455mm 5 450 2640 rpm MT2 M30X3 5 60mm 6 3 1 3HP 220 240V 50Hz 32 34kgs 825x425x300mm A Headstock B Spindle C Spur center D TJool rest base locking lever E Tool rest F Tool rest locking lever G Live center H Tailstock I Tailstock hand ...

Page 8: ...LOOSE PARTS 4 2 1 MOVING INSTALLING THE LATHE The machine must not be plugged in and the power switch must be in the OFF position untill installation is complete A B C D E F G H I J A Lathe Bed with Headstock Tailstock and Motor Assemblies B Tool Rest Base Assembly C 6 Tool Rest D Spur Center E Live Center F Knockout Bar G 32mm Wrench H Rubber Feet with mounting screw 4 I 3mm 4mm Hex Wrenches J Ta...

Page 9: ... FIG 4 2 5 Fig 4 2 4 Fig 4 2 5 9 The TEFC motor requires 1 extra space below the bed to allow airflow and room to pivot the motor down for belt changes For mounting on a stand the spacers may not be needed if the motor can swing free below the bed casting when mounted on the stand plate Align the machine so there is ample space in front and in back for working and moving around it Locate it so any...

Page 10: ...m the tailstock spindle loosen the tailstock s spindle locking lever and rotate the hand wheel counterclockwise to retract spindle into the body of the tailstock The live center will automatically be pushed out of the spindle Carefully hold the live center as it is pushed out of the spindle so that it does not fall out and get damaged or injure your hand Fig 4 2 7 Fig 4 2 8 Fig 4 2 6 5 ADJUSTMENTS...

Page 11: ...wer source Remove any accessories from the spindle spur center pen mandrel chuck faceplate etc Open the rear spindle pulley cover FIG 5 4 A and the lower side motor pulley cover B to gain access to the drive belt and pulleys that are inside of the headstock and bed casting Loosen the motor mount locking lever handle FIG 5 3 F and lift the motor mounting plate lever G to loosen the tension on the b...

Page 12: ...the spindle shaft assem bly can be re installed so turning can be resumed Unplug the lathe from the power source Remove any accessories from the spindle spur center pen mandrel chuck faceplate etc Follow the steps 2 7 described in CHANGING THE DRIVE BELT on page 13 to remove the hand wheel and loosen the spindle pulley from the spindle The drive belt will be loose on the spindle Carefully knock ou...

Page 13: ... Clean it regularly with a non flammable solvent then coat with a light film of dry lubricant spray or wax to enhance passage of the tool rest and tailstock on over the bed Keep the lathe tools sharp and make sure the steel is not loose in the handles so that no accidents might occur Making sure that tools are in proper operating condition will ensure that the quality of your turning will be the b...

Page 14: ...le bearings 3 Worn belt 4 Motor mount bolt or handles are loose 5 Lathe is on an uneven surface 1 Correct problem by planing band sawing or discard the work piece 2 Replace the bearings 3 Replace the belt 4 Tighten all bolts or handles 5 Shim the lathe stand or adjust the feet on the stand for stability Tailstock Moves when applyin pressure 1 Excessive pressure being applied by the tailstock onto ...

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