master mechanic 183619, Руководство пользователя

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through. The wood should also be supported on the
left side of the column (Fig. 27).
MORSE TAPERED DRILL BITS
To use Morse taper bits remove chuck and taper. To
remove taper and chuck adjust stationary depth to 3”
(75mm) (see depth instructions). Turn spindle
manually lining up the spindle with the key chuck hole.
Place the wedged end of the cotter pin in the quill key
hole and lightly tap until the arbor and chuck fall out.
Place tapered bit into the spindle hole, twist and push
upwards until bit is snug, place a block of wood on the
table and crank up table until the tapered bit is firmly
into the spindle.
ROUND OUT TOLERANCE
For drilling operations requiring close tolerances,
place drill blank in the chuck and check round out with
a dial indicator (not included) if the round-out is not
within desired tolerance, tap the bottom of the chuck
with a mallet until you get the desired tolerance.
ARMS RETURN SPRING
It may be necessary to adjust the arms (feed handle)
return spring if the tension is such that they return
either too fast or too slow.
1. Disconnect the drill press from power source.
2. Place a wrench in lower front notch of the spring
cap and hold it in place while loosening and
removing nut (Fig. 28)
3. With the wrench in the notch, loosen the large nut
until the notch disengages from boss. Do not
remove this nut (Fig. 28)
4. Carefully turn wrench clockwise to increase
tension, counterclockwise to decrease tension
and engage next notch in the boss.
5. Tighten large nut with a wrench only enough to
engage boss. Do not over tighten as it will restrict
the turning of the arms.
6. Move the stop nuts to highest position and check
the tension while turning the feed handle. If there
is not enough tension on spring. Repeat steps.
3-6
NOTE: MOVE ONLY ONE NOTCH AT A TIME,
CHECKING THE TENSION AFTER EACH
ADJUSTMENT.
7. Turn the arms to make sure they move smoothly.
If too tight or loose, adjust the nut accordingly to
the desired tension.
WARNING! The dust created by power sanding,
sawing, grinding, drilling and other construction
activities contain chemicals known to cause cancer,
birth defects or other reproductive harm.
TOOL MAINTENANCE
Your power tool requires no additional lubrication or
maintenance.
There are no user serviceable parts in your power
tool.
Never use water or chemical cleaners on your
power tool.
Wipe clean with a dry cloth. Always store your
power tool in a dry place.
Keep the motor ventilation slots clean. Keep all
working controls free of dust. If you see some
sparks flashing in the ventilation slots, this is
normal and will not damage your power tool.
If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by
a licensed electrician, a service agent or similarly
qualified person.
1. Boss
2. Spring cap
3. Notch