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4.4- Switch On/Off
Switch On/Off
•
Connect the tool to the main power source.
•
To start the power tool, press the trigger lock button (1) with the thrumb, then pull the
trigger switch (7).
•
To stop the power tool, release both trigger lock button and trigger switch.
V. OPERATION
5.1- Intended use
This power tool is intended for indoor domestic use. This is suitable for planing of firmly
supported wooden materials, such as beams and boards. It is also suitable for beveling edges and
rebating. The tool is not intended for artisanal, commercial, professional and / or industrial use.
5.2- Operation
CAUTION!
Always use both hands on the tool for planing operation. It assures to maintain control
and reduce the risk of serious personal injury. The workpiece must always be properly
supported and clamped so that both hands will be free to control the planer.
Cutting depth adjustment
•
The planing depth can be adjusted from 0 mm to 2 mm.
•
Rotate the depth adjustment knob (2) to set the required cutting depth with the planing depth
scale (3).
•
Every time after depth adjustment, it is recommended to test cuts with scrap wood.
Parking foot
•
This planer is equipped with a parking foot (l) that
automatically lowers into place when the tool is
lifted from the workpiece surface.
•
When planing, the parking foot raises as the tool
is pushed forward.
•
When the parking foot is lowered, the planer can
set on the workpiece surface without the blade
touching.
Fig. 4
Standard surface planing
•
Set the desired planing depth.
•
Rest the front part of the base plate flat on the workpiece surface. Make sure that the blades
are not touching the workpiece.
•
Switch on the tool and allow it to run in full speed.
•
Move the planer gently forward and it will start cutting. Planing will be easier if the
workpiece is inclined in stationary fachion, so that the tool planes downhill.
•
Always maintain the base plate flat on the work surface to prevent the cutting blade
jumping.
•
Move the planer evenly over the work surface.
•
Avoid hitting nails during operation. It could nick, crack, or damage blades.
•
When the planing operation is completed, the support foot can lift the rear part of the planer
