Assessments - 2, GPA: 3.5
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Wash hair and body thoroughly with soap and water. Fig. 1 Fig. 2 B A D H E C T Fig. 1 Fig. 2 B A D H E C T SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS! MOTOR Do not operate your tool on a current on which the voltage is not within correct limits. Do not operate tools rated A.C. only on D.C. current. To do so may seriously damage the tool. ASSEMBLY REPLACING THE SANDING BELT To reduce the risk of injury, be sure sander is turned off and disconnected from the power supply when changing the sanding belt. Before reconnecting the tool, make sure the switch (D) Fig. 2 is in the off position. To replace the belt: 1. Rotate the belt release lever (A) Fig. 1 up until front wheel of the sander (B) Fig. 1 retracts and releases the tension on the abrasive belt (C). 2. Remove the worn out belt. 3. Slip a new belt around the wheels. Sanding belts without arrows can go either direction. If the belt is unidirectional and has arrows printed on its inside, make sure to point these arrows in the direction of wheel rotation. (Wheel rotation would be clockwise when looking into the open side of the sander). Severe laceration hazard. If installed backwards, unidirectional sanding belts may not track properly and may overhang the housing, possibly causing severe lacerations. 4. Rotate the belt release lever (A) Fig. 1 down into position to reapply tension to the belt. OPERATION SWITCH OPERATION To turn unit on, depress the side of the dust-protected switch (D) Fig. 2 that reads “ON” and corresponds to the symbol “I.” To turn the unit off, depress the side of the switch that reads “OFF” and corresponds with the symbol “O.” To reduce the risk of injury, make sure the sander is not resting on the workpiece when the switch is turned on. To reduce the risk of injury, check to see that the belt guard (T) Fig. 1 is in place, secured, and working correctly. FRONT HANDLE The front auxilliary handle is removeable to allow the sander into tight spaces. The unit comes with the handle (E) Fig. 2 installed as shown. To remove the handle, loosen the screw (S) Fig. 4 in the center of the handle using a flat head screwdriver and then remove handle and screw. NOTE: The handle must be properly seated over the mounting surface before tightening the screw. TRACKING THE BELT Severe laceration hazard. Properly adjust the tracking of the belt to avoid it overhanging the housing. A running belt overhanging the housing can cause severe lacerations. Make sure the sanding belt is tracking properly on your unit. To do this: 1. Grasp unit in your hand and hold with the belt facing you. 2. Turn on switch (D) Fig. 2 to start the belt. 3. Turn the tracking knob (G) Fig. 3 counterclockwise (turning towards the front of the sander) to move the belt toward the housing. Turn the knob clockwise (towards the power cord) to move it away from the housing. NOTE: The belt should be aligned with the flush edge of the platen (H) Fig. 1 while the sander is in operation. 4. Turn switch off and make sure the belt has come to a complete stop before setting unit down. PROPER HAND POSITION This can be a one-handed tool. Proper hand position would be to have one hand on the rubber portion of the body, as shown in Fig. 6. If needed, the other hand can grip the auxilliary handle (E) Fig. 2. Severe abrasion hazard. Keep hands and fingers clear of moving sanding belt. Failure to do so could result in the sanding of the hands or fingers possibly causing serious injury. Severe pinching hazard. Keep hands and fingers clear of front roller at all times. Failure to do so could result in fingers getting pinched, causing possible serious injury. Severe abrasion hazard. Do not let the fingers rest over the front or right edge of the sander. If the sanding belt were to run off, or if it were not properly adjusted, your fingers could come in contact with the moving sanding belt resulting in possible serious injury. Make sure all air vents on the sander (L) and (M) Fig. 3 are not covered during use. OPERATING THE SANDER Before sanding a workpiece, make sure it is secured or clamped down. To reduce the risk of injury, always secure work to prevent it from being thrown back towards the user. VACUUM ADAPTER Empty dust collection system frequently, especially when sanding resin-coated surfaces such as polyurethane, varnish, shellac, etc. Dispose of coated dust particles according to the finish manufacturer’s guidelines, or place in a metal can with a tight fitting metal lid. Remove coated dust particles from the premises daily. The accumulation of fine sanding dust particles may self ignite and cause fi re. Shock hazard. The use of a vacuum hose and vacuum adapter with the belt sander may generate static electricity that could result in startling static discharge. Do not use a dust collection device when sanding metal. Doing so creates a fire hazard, which may cause serious personal injury and/or damage to the tool. Your belt sander is equipped with a dual hose adpater. The adapter can be attached to both 1" (inside di...