PEUGEOT ENERGYSand-100, User Manual

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sanDing insiDe cUrves (fig. 22)

warning! to avoid injury, do not apply the

 end of the workpiece to the idler drum (1). 

This could cause the workpiece to fly up or 

cause kickback.

With care, freehand sanding of inside curves can 

be accomplished on the idler drum (1). Never 

attempt to sand the ends of a workpiece on the 

drive drum (1).

sanDing oUtsiDe cUrves (fig. 23)

Freehand sanding of outside curves should be 

done on the sanding disc (1). Keep fingers a 

minimum of 1 inch from the sanding disc.

enD grain sanDing with the belt 

(fig. 24)

When sanding the ends of the wide workpieces, 

it is more convenient to use the sanding belt (1) 

with the sanding table in the vertical position and 

the disc table assembly (2) moved to the sanding 

belt as shown.  

changing Position of sanding table

For more accurate work, use the mitre gauge and 

move the workpiece evenly across the sanding 

belt.

iMPortant:

 Use a combination square to 

position mitre gauge perpendicular to face of the 

disc. If it is not square loosen mitre gauge knob 

and move mitre gauge, slightly, until it is square.

sander transportation (fig. 28)

To transport the sander by the designated hand-

holds (1) and (2) located on the base.

warning! 

●

   always sand on the left (downward) side 

of the sanding disc (1) as shown. sanding 

on the right (upward) side of the sanding 

disc could cause the workpiece to fly up 

which could be hazardous.

●

   the edge of the table must be positioned 

a maximum of 1.59 mm from the sanding 

disc to avoid trapping the workpiece or 

fingers between the disc table and sanding 

disc.

warning! 

●

  for your own safety, turn switch off 

and remove plug from the power source 

outlet during assembly or while making 

adjustments to belt / disc sander.

●

  the edge of the backstop must be 

positioned a maximum of 1.59 mm from 

the sanding belt to avoid trapping the 

workpiece or fingers between the backstop 

and sanding belt.

body and hand Position (fig. 29)

Symbols for body and hand position (See Fig.29).

Maintenance

changing PUlley belt (fig. 25, 26, 27)

1.  Remove the disc table assembly (1). (Fig. 25)

2.  Insert hex wrench into slot (2) in the side of 

belt and pulley cover and loosen set screw.

3.  Remove the sanding disc (3) and then the 

sanding disc cover by removing the two 

screws. 

4.  Remove the pulley cover by removing the 

three screws (two behind sanding disc cover 

and one on top of cover. (Fig. 26)

5.  Move the sanding table (3) to the vertical 

position by loosening the two hex bolts (4) 

with wrench provided. 

6.  Tighten the two bolts (4). 

7.  Loosen lock nut (5) and belt tension screw (6) 

by turning them counterclockwise. (Fig. 27)

8.  Raise up on the motor pulley (7) to replace or 

remove the existing belt. Place new belt (8) 

on both pulleys (7) and (9). (Fig. 26)

9.  At the center span of the pulleys, apply light 

pressure to the belt. At the same time tighten 

screw (6) by turning it clockwise until the belt 

is just stretched. Re-apply light pressure to 

the belt and maintain belt tension between 

6.35 mm – 12.7 mm deflection.

warning! 

●

for your safety, turn switch off and 

remove the power cord from the electrical 

outlet before adjusting or performing 

maintenance on your sander.

●

To avoid electric shock or fire, all repairs to 

the electrical components should be done 

by a qualified service technician. Before 

each use check for damaged, missing, or 

worn parts; check for alignment of moving 

parts, binding, improper mounting, or 

any other conditions that may affect the 

operation. should any of these conditions 

exist, do not use the sander until properly 

repaired or parts are replaced. frequently 

blow or vacuum dust from all sander parts 

and motor housing.

WARNING: Never place hands near the cutting 

area. Proper positioning of your body and hands 

when operating the sander will make cutting 

easier and safer. Keep children away. Keep all 

visitors at a safe distance from the sander. Make 

sure bystanders are clear of the sander and 

workpiece. Do not force the sander. It will do the 

job better and safer at its designed rate.