16
PLANING
– cont’d
NOTES:
b) Moving the plane too quickly or
removing too much material in one
pass will result in poor quality of cuts
and possibly damage to the motor. It
is always better to remove the material
in small amounts using more passes
to complete the work.
c) Moving the planer too slowly may
cause the blades to burn or mar the
surface.
d) The proper feed rate will be dictated
by the depth of cut, the type of wood,
and the moisture content of the wood
being planed. Make practice cuts on a
scrap workpiece of the same material
as the good workpiece to establish the
correct cutting depth and feed rate.
BLADE PROTECTION FOOT
Between planning operations, you can rest
the planer on a flat surface with the blade
protection foot (1) in the downward
position (Fig. 4).
NOTE:
The blade protection foot will
a
utomatically fall into the “down” position
when the cut is complete and be pushed to
its upward position (2) when the planer is
moved forward on the workpiece.
CHAMFERING
To chamfer the corner of the workpiece,
align one of the three
“V” grooves (1) with
the corner of the workpiece (2) (Fig. 5).
NOTE:
The “V” grooves are different
depths. Select the “V” groove that will
produce the desired chamfer.
!
ASSEMBLY AND OPERATING
Fig. 4
Fig. 5
Содержание 54-6621-8
Страница 12: ...12 CONTENTS ...
Страница 24: ...24 EXPLODED VIEW ...