
7
distance of 55 mm.
To hold the depth rod in the required position, release
the pressure from the adjustment knob. Next, to ensure
that the knob is firmly held in place, it should be locked
using fastening knob N (Fig. 4). PRECISION ADJUSTMENT.
If you wish to make precision adjustments to the pre-
viously set depth, simply turn adjustment knob O (Fig. 4).
A full turn of the knob moves the rod by 1 mm, with
a maximum distance of 5 mm. Each division in the
gauged fine-adjustment indicator P (Fig. 4) represents
a movement of 0.1 mm.
MAKING DEEP CUTS.
To perform cuts that are too deep
to carry out with a single cut, we recommend making
several successive cuts using the six 3-mm steps in the
revolving depth turret Q (Fig. 4).
Lower the machine until the cutting bit is level with the
surface on which the router is resting. Use locking knob
J (Fig. 1) to hold the machine in this position. Loosen
fastening knob N (Fig. 4), then press down and turn
adjustment knob L (Fig. 4) until the depth rod presses
against the lower step of the revolving depth turret,
using fine adjustment if required. In this position, turn
depth indicator M (Fig. 4) until position zero matches
the reference mark. This will be the starting position
indicating the point at which the bit comes into contact
with the material. Hold the rod in place with knob N
(Fig. 4), release the locking knob and leave the machine
in the off position.
Loosen fastening knob N, then press down and turn
adjustment knob L, moving the adjustment rod K (Fig.
4) upwards to the required cut depth. Then use knob
N once again to turn turret Q (Fig. 4) until the highest
step is below rod K (Fig. 4). Make the first cut on the
material. Turn the turret Q to the next step and then
make another cut, and so on until the required depth is
obtained when the bottom step is reached.
9. LOCKING THE ROUTING DEPTH
To carry out several repetitive jobs in which the same
router depth is required, it may be useful to prevent the
head being released by accidentally moving the locking
knob J (Fig. 1). This may be done by inserting two M8
nuts R (Fig. 4) in the threaded shaft, one above and one
below the head body. This locks the head at any point
along its depth setting.
When working with the depth locked,
the tool is permanently held outside the
surface of the base, so it is important to:
- Wait for the machine to stop completely before leaving
it on the base, on a flat surface which leaves the tool free.
- Cancel the locked depth and return to the normal
conditions of locking by the knob J (Fig. 1) as soon as
the task has been completed.
10. USE OF PARALLEL GUIDE
Parallel guide is used for edge trimming and cutting
differently shaped grooves in accordance with various
profile shapes.
Parallel guide S (Fig. 6) is placed in base grooves T (Fig.
6) and secured in place using the two knobs U (Fig. 6).
NORMAL SQUARE ADJUSTMENT – Loosen the base
knobs, move the square to the required position and
then tighten the knobs in this position.
PRECISION ADJUSTMENT – Once the square has been
approximately positioned and held in place, a further
fine adjustment may be made. To do this, loosen square
fastening knob V (Fig. 6), turn the fine-adjustment knob
on guide W (Fig. 6) to the required measurement, then
tighten the square fastening knob V (Fig. 6) again in this
position. A full turn of the knob moves the square by 1
mm, with a maximum distance of 10 mm. The gauged
fine-adjustment indicator X (Fig. 6) can be moved sepa-
rately from the knob, so that it may be set to zero from
any position using the reference mark. When turning the
knob W (Fig. 6) after adjusting the indicator X (Fig. 6),
both elements will turn together, thereby indicating the
degree to which the square has been moved, with each
division representing an advance of 0.1 mm.
11. USE OF TEMPLATE GUIDES
Template guides are used for copy cutting of richly
shaped patterns. Selected template guide Y (Fig. 7) is
fixed to base T (Fig. 7) using the two screws Z (Fig. 7).
When copying, a diffrence in size between the template
and the routed item becomes apparent. The difference
between the radius of the template guide and the radius
of the tool must always be taken into account when
preparing the template.
12. DUST COLLECTOR ATTACHMENT
To attach the dust collector connector A1 (Fig. 6), place
it in the central recess in base T (Fig. 6), with the con-
nection facing the back, and hold it in place with screws
B1 (Fig. 6). If trimming dovetails with the Virutex PL11
model dovetailing attachment, guide and position the
dust collector connector as desired so that the trimmer
moves over the dovetailing attachment better.
The dust collector connector A1 may be attached either
directly to the suction tubes of dust collectors AS182K,
AS282K or by using the smaller diameter and lighter
6446073 standard dust collector attachment, C1 (Fig.
6), which can then be attached to AS182K, AS282K or
any other industrial dust collector.
13. DUST COLLECTION NOZZLE SUPPLEMENT
To ensure that the suction of the machine is sufficient
when working with trimmer bits of less than 30 mm in
diameter, use the dust collection nozzle A1 (Fig. 6) with
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