WALL MOUNT
MULTI-MATERIAL CUTTER
G1089 1/22
Instruction Manual
Model F700-1
Logan Graphic Products Inc., 1100 Brown Street, Wauconda, IL 60084 847-526-5515 www.logangraphic.com
15
Cutting Board Material
• Use caution razor blades are sharp.
• Cut mat board, foam board, gator board, and cardboard
• Use material clamp.
• Use slip sheet or scrap mat board under material you are cutting for an
extra sharp clean cut.
1. Raise cutting head handle to retracted position and install board
cutting tool.
2. Position cutting head toward top of machine.
3. Place board on left cutting bed.
4. Slide material under cutting bars and set to desired cut dimension.
5. Clamp board using material clamp (Fig. 48).
6. Lower cutting head carefully.
7. Lower cutting head until blade just touches board.
8. With two hands, pull cutting head through material keeping even down-
ward pressure on handle.
9. Cut with one smooth, continuous motion.
10. Retract cutting head handle and raise cutting head above top of board.
11. Check cut - recut if necessary.
12. Release material clamp.
Fig. 48
Cutting Plastic
To Cut
• Cuts acrylic, polycarbonate, and plexiglas up to 3/16” thick.
• Plastic cutter “scores” material several times and fractures to separate.
• Use material clamp.
• It is not necessary to remove protective film from plastic prior to cutting.
1. Raise cutting head handle to retracted position and install plastic
cutting tool (blue tip).
2. Position cutting head toward top of machine.
3. Place sheet onto left cutting bed.
4. Slide material under cutting bars and set to desired cut dimension.
5. Clamp plastic using material clamp.
6. Lower cutting head carefully.
7. Lower cutting head until blade just touches plastic (Fig. 49).
8. Raise cutting head handle and position tip of blade as close as possible
onto top of plastic. With two hands, pull handle down through material
applying forward and downward pressure.
*Note: Scoring will produce a screechy sound and plastic debris.
10. Retract cutting handle.
11. Repeat 2 times if material less than 1/8” and 3-4 times for material
thicker than 1/8”.
Fig. 49
