STRATOS FU-230, Инструкция по эксплуатации

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©
Drechselbedarf Schulte - 30 - Translation of the Original Instruction Manual Version 1.0
Processing work pieces
Danger!
•
Always use eye protection.
•
Make sure the work piece has been securely clamped in position.
Always start with a slower speed and increase it to the ideal speed.
•
If the speed is too high, unbalanced work pieces can be ejected from the lathe and
cause severe injuries.
•
When the EMERGENCY STOP button has been pressed, the lathe slowly reduces
speed as programmed, down to zero. Never slow down the work piece using your
hand. This can cause injuries from splinters and overheating.
Your fingers could get pulled in between the work piece and the tool rest.
Warning!
•
In the event of a power outage, the work piece will continue to spin freely. The
machine slowing down can take some time.
•
The spur centre must grip securely. Using the spur centre and a wooden
hammer, centre-punch the work piece (see Fig. 36).
•
Use an intermediate support (steady rest) for long and slender or long work
pieces when vibrations begin.
•
Be careful when using the tools. Place the tool on the tool rest first, then guide it
closer to the work piece.
•
Carry out work on hazardous timber only with extraction or wearing a respirator
and goggles.
•
Do not use heavy, unbalanced work pieces. When vibrations start, turn off the
machine immediately.
•
Do not use work pieces with cracks or insufficient solidity (e.g. because of rotting).
•
Securely clamp the work piece in position.
•
Select a state-of-the-art chuck.
•
Select the speed depending on the work piece diameter.
Use the recommendations in the above speed table (see Fig. 49)
Pay particular attention to clamping the work piece in
position. This must be done as safely as possible. There are
different options available. Look for advice in books, seek
training opportunities or take part in a wood turning course.
Pay particular attention to safety and work pieces that rotate
unevenly. Use a balanced speed, clamp the work piece in
position but try to remove any imbalance of the timber as
much as possible prior to clamping it.
Fig. 36