JB/JIG
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
■
Always switch off the power and unplug the
router when changing cutters or when making
adjustments.
■
Always wear protective goggles when routing.
■
Wear sound protective ear muffs when routing
for long periods of time.
■
Always wear a dust mask. Use dust extraction
equipment whenever possible.
■
Do not wear loose clothing. Make sure baggy
sleeves are rolled up and ties are removed.
■
Always remove spanners and hex keys from
the workpiece before switching router on.
■
Keep hands well clear of the router cutter
when routing.
■
Avoid accidental starting of the router. Make
sure the power switch is in the ‘Off’ position
before plugging in and connecting to the
electrical supply.
■
Never leave the router unattended when
running. Always wait until the router comes to
a complete stop before making any
adjustments.
■
Do not switch the router on with the cutter
touching the workpiece.
■
Mount the workpiece securely to a work
bench or to a workboard fitted to a suitable
surface.
■
Periodically check all nuts and bolts to make
sure they are tight and secure.
Cutter Care
■
Do not drop cutters or knock them against
hard objects.
■
Cutters should be kept clean. Resin build-up
should be removed at regular intervals with
Resin Cleaner
®
. The use of a dry lubricant
will act as a preventative such as Trendicote
®
PTFE spray.
■
Cutter shanks should be inserted into the
collet at least
3
/
4
of shank length to prevent
distortion. A distorted collet should be
discarded, as it can cause vibration and
damage the shank.
■
Do not over-tighten collet as this will score the
shank and create a weakness there.
■
It is also advisable to periodically check the
router collet nut for wear.
Useful Advice
■
Judge your feed rate by the sound of the
motor. In time, the operator will acquire a ‘feel’
for the router, and a feed speed relative to the
work will come naturally. Too slow a feed will
result in burning.
■
Apply the normal precautions as with any
electric power tool.
■
The main abuse of routing machines is the
inclination for operators to overload them. The
motto is ‘Keep the revs up’. The drop in
revolutions should not exceed, if possible,
more than 20% of full running speed.
■
The motor of a router is susceptible to the
accumulation of sawdust and wood chips, and
should be blown out, or ‘vacuumed’,
frequently to prevent interference with normal
motor ventilation.
■
Refer to the Instruction Manual supplied with
your router for full details of its features and
safety information.
■
Trial cuts should be made on waste material
before starting any project.
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