User’s Manual –
A
REBO
S Plunge Router
6
1.2.5 Service
•
Have the power tool serviced by a qualified repair person using only original replacement
parts.
This ensures that the safety of the power tool is maintained.
1.3 Safety notices for milling cutters
•
WARNING!
Milling can result in the formation of dusts hazardous to health (e.g. arising from
materials with paints containing lead, materials containing asbestos or some wood types),
which can pose a risk to the operator or persons nearby. Make sure that the workplace is
well ventilated. Always wear safety goggles, safety gloves and respiratory protection system.
•
Hold the power tool on the insulated handle surfaces, as the cutter might hit its own power
cable.
The contact with a live cable can also apply power to metallic parts of the tool and
cause an electrical shock.
•
Fasten and secure the work piece by means of clamps or with another method on a stable
underground.
When holding the work piece with only the hand or against the body, it stays
unstable which can cause the loss of control.
•
The permission rotation speed of attachment tools must be at least as highest rotation
speed indicated on the power tool.
Attachment tools with a higher rotation as indicated can
be destroyed.
•
Cutters and other accessories must be exactly matching the tool holder (collect chuck) of
your power tool.
The attachment tools which are not exactly matching to the tool holder of
the power tool, rotate unregularly, vibrate very strongly and can cause a loss of control.
•
Ensure that the cutter is assembled correctly.
An incorrect assembled cutter can break while
milling or be ejected and be a risk of injury.
•
Move the tool against the work piece only when it is turned on.
If not there is the risk of a
blowback when the tool is caught in the work piece.
•
Do not put your hands in the cutting area and neither on the cutter. Hold the additional
handle or the motor housing with your other hand.
Putting both hands on the router, they
cannot be injured by it.
•
Never mill over metal objects, nails or screws.
The router can be damaged and caused to
stronger vibrations.
•
Use suitable detectors in order to find hidden supply lines or ask the local utility company.
Contact to supply lines can cause an electrical shock.
•
Do not use any blunt or damaged tools.
Blunt or damaged tools can cause uncontrollable
situations.
•
Hold the power tool tightly with both hands while working and ensure a secure footing.
The power tool is safer held with both hands.
•
Wait to the tool has stopped its movement, before putting it down.
The attachment tool
can be caught and cause a loss of control over the power tool.
•
Avoid contact with the tool or the work piece immediately after processing.
The pieces can
still be hot and cause burn injuries.
1.4 Residual risks
•
Even if properly operating and handling this tool, some residual risks will remain. Due to its
construction and build, this tool may present following hazards:
-
Injuries caused by moving parts;
-
Ear damage if working without ear protection;
-
Lung damage if suitable respiratory protection is not worn;
-
Eye injuries if not suitable eye protection is worn.
-
Damage to your health caused by swinging your hands and arms when operating the
appliance for longer periods of time or if the unit is not held or maintained properly.
