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13 

 
 
 

SANDING 

– cont’d 

 
Upon completion of the sanding operation, turn 
sander OFF by squeezing and releasing the 
switch trigger. Wait until the sanding disc comes 
to a complete stop before removing it from the 
workpiece. 
 

      

WARNING:

 Your sander should only be 

turned ON when the entire surface of the 
sanding pad is in contact with the workpiece.  
Failure to follow this sanding procedure 
could result in loose sandpaper which could 
result in possible injury. 

 

NOTE: Hold the sander with two hands, 
using both the front and main handles. 

Be 

careful NOT to cover the motor cooling vents 
with your hands. Covering the cooling vents 
could cause the motor to be damaged by 
overheating. 
 

DO NOT FORCE THE SANDER.

 The weight of 

the sander usually provides adequate pressure. 
Let the sander and sandpaper do the work. 
Applying added pressure will slow the motor, 
increase the wear on the sandpaper and greatly 
reduce sander speed. Excessive pressure will 
overload the motor causing possible damage 
from the motor overheating. It will also create an 
inferior finish on sanded work. Any finish or 
resin on wood will soften from the frictional heat, 
causing sandpaper to become clogged quickly. 
Do not sand in one spot too long as the sander’s 
rapid action may remove too much material, 
making the surface uneven. 
 
Extended periods of sanding may tend to 
overheat the motor. If this occurs, turn sander 
OFF, wait until the sanding pad comes to a 
complete stop and remove it from the 
workpiece. Check to make sure your hands 
have not been covering the cooling vents. Let 
the motor cool before continuing sanding 
operation.

 
 
 

CLEANING THE DUST BOX 

 
The dust box will collect much of the sanding 
dust that is generated during sanding 
operations. As a result, it must be cleaned out 
periodically so the dust collection will be 
efficient. 
 
1. 

Squeeze the sides of the dust box (1) and 
pull it away from the rear of the sander (2) 
(Fig. 7). 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2. 

Pry the top of the dust box (3) away from 
the bottom of the dust box (4) (Fig. 8). 

NOTE:

 It is best to perform this function 

either outside or over a trash can, as loose 
dust will come out of the dust box very 
easily. 
 

3. 

Shake all the dust out of the dust box. 
 

4. 

Use a soft DRY brush to remove the dust 
from the filter located inside the top of the 
dust box. 
 

5. 

Once all the sanding dust is removed form 
the dust box, press the upper and lower 
sections together. They will “snap” into 
place when properly assembled. 
 

6. 

Reinstall the dust box onto the rear of the 
sander. 

NOTE:

 The locking tabs (5

) will “snap” into 

place when the dust box is fully pushed 
onto the rear of the sander. 

ASSEMBLY AND OPERATING 

 

Fig. 8 

Fig. 7 

 

Summary of Contents for 241-0971

Page 1: ...Amp Speed 12 000 OPM no load Sanding pad size 3 1 2 X 7 3 8 90 X 187 mm Replacement sandpaper size 1 3 sheet 3 1 2 X 9 90 X 229 mm Weight 3 lb 10 oz 1 6 kg Need Assistance Call us on our toll free cus...

Page 2: ...y 5 6 Power tool use and care 6 Service 6 Specific safety rules 7 Extension cord safety 8 Symbols 9 Know your sander 10 Available accessories 10 Assembly and operating 11 13 Installing a sandpaper 11...

Page 3: ...t eyewear can cause serious injury if broken during the operation of a power tool SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR REFERENCE GENERAL SAFETY WARNINGS WARNING Before using this tool or any of its accessories...

Page 4: ...NMENT WARNING Dust that is created by power sanding sawing grinding drilling and other construction activities may contain chemicals that are known to cause cancer birth defects or other genetic abnor...

Page 5: ...lectric shock When operating a power tool outdoors use an extension cord suitable for outdoor use Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk of electric shock If operating a power tool in...

Page 6: ...familiar with the power tool or these instructions to operate the power tool Power tools are dangerous in the hands of untrained users Maintain power tools Check for misalignment or binding of moving...

Page 7: ...NING Always use hearing protection when sanding particularly during extended periods of operation WARNING Always unplug the tool from the power source before changing the sanding disc or buffing pad a...

Page 8: ...properly wired and in good condition Always replace a damaged extension cord or have it repaired by a qualified electrician before using it Protect your extension cord from sharp objects excessive hea...

Page 9: ...ead all safety warnings and instructions Direct current No load speed Alternating or direct current Class II construction Splash proof construction Watertight construction Protective grounding at grou...

Page 10: ...dpaper punch plate Sandpaper 1 ea 60 80 120 grit Dust box Main handle Front handle Cooling vents ON OFF trigger switch Lock on button Cooling vents Backing pad Front sandpaper clamp Sandpaper clamp ar...

Page 11: ...over the backing pad 6 and insert it into the open rear sandpaper clamp 7 Fig 3 NOTE Make sure the sandpaper is pulled tightly over the backing pad for proper sanding operation 4 Lift the sandpaper c...

Page 12: ...remove scratches left by the coarser grit Fine grit should be used for finishing the surface Always continue sanding with each grit until the surface is uniform SANDING Clamp or otherwise secure your...

Page 13: ...long as the sander s rapid action may remove too much material making the surface uneven Extended periods of sanding may tend to overheat the motor If this occurs turn sander OFF wait until the sandi...

Page 14: ...elerated wear and possible premature failure when they are used on fiberglass boats and sports cars wallboard spackling compounds or plaster The chips and grindings from these materials are highly abr...

Page 15: ...15 EXPLODED VIEW...

Page 16: ...50061 Rotor 1 7 3011050053 Housing left 1 8 3150110017 Oscillating bracket 2 9 2030030041 Dust box cover 1 10 4030010179 Tapping screw 4 11 2050080184 Paper clamp 2 13 3150120028 Aluminum pad 1 14 403...

Page 17: ...1 excludes expendable parts including but not limited to blades brushes belts bits light bulbs and or batteries 2 shall be void if this tool is used for commercial and or rental purposes and 3 does n...

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