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Suzanne DrakeSep 23, 2025
What causes an uneven cut with my Clarke Floor Machine?
- HHeather FullerSep 23, 2025
An uneven cut with your Clarke Floor Machine is likely due to the leveling being out of adjustment. You should readjust the leveling.
To Next PageTo Next PageWhat causes an uneven cut with my Clarke Floor Machine?
An uneven cut with your Clarke Floor Machine is likely due to the leveling being out of adjustment. You should readjust the leveling.
What to do if my Clarke EZ-8 Sander motor will not start?
If your Clarke Sander motor won't start, check the power supply and connections. Also, inspect for poor connections. If the motor overload has tripped, remove power. For defective components like the motor starter, start capacitor, start switch, or the motor itself, it is recommended to contact an authorized Clarke American Sanders dealer.
Why is the dust pick-up poor on my Clarke EZ-8?
Poor dust pick-up in your Clarke Sander can occur if the dust bag is over 1/3 full; in this case, empty the contents of the bag. If the dust bag is dirty, shake debris from the bag and wash it. Also, check if the dust shoe is improperly adjusted and readjust it as necessary. Finally, inspect the dust chute for obstructions and clear the throat if needed.
What causes my Clarke EZ-8 motor overload to trip repeatedly?
If the motor overload trips repeatedly on your Clarke Sander, first remove power and allow the motor to cool. If there is an excessive load, depress the reset button on the motor. Ensure you have adequate voltage and check the connections. For issues related to a defective start switch, motor starter, motor, or capacitor, contact an authorized Clarke American Sanders dealer.
Why does my Clarke EZ-8 Sander motor run sluggishly?
If your Clarke Sander motor runs sluggishly, it might be due to low voltage from an excessive length or undersized extension cord, or a poor connection; in this case, locate the power source nearer to the work site. For a defective run capacitor or motor, contact an authorized Clarke American Sanders dealer.
How to improve poor dust pick-up on a Clarke Floor Machine?
Poor dust pick-up in your Clarke Floor Machine may be due to several factors: the dust bag being over 1/3 full or dirty, the dust shoe being improperly adjusted, or an obstruction in the dust chute. Try emptying the dust bag, shaking debris from it, and washing it. Readjust the dust shoe. Also, remove the dust shoe and clear any blockage in the throat.
What to do if my Clarke Floor Machine motor will not start?
If the motor of your Clarke Floor Machine doesn't start, there could be several reasons. It could be a defective motor starter, start capacitor, or start switch. Poor connections, a tripped motor overload, or a defective motor could also be the cause. Ensure the machine is getting power and check all connections. Depress the reset button on the motor. Due to the complexity of potential causes such as a defective motor starter, start capacitor, start switch, or defective motor, it is recommended to contact an authorized Clarke American Sanders dealer.
Why does the motor overload trip repeatedly on my Clarke Floor Machine?
Repeated tripping of the motor overload in your Clarke Floor Machine can stem from several causes, including low voltage due to an excessive length or undersized extension cord, a poor connection, or an excessive load. Other potential causes include a defective start switch, motor starter, motor, or capacitor. To address this, remove power and allow the motor to cool. Depress the reset button on the motor. Ensure you are using a power source nearer to the worksite, and check all connections. Due to the complexity of potential causes such as a defective start switch, motor starter, motor, or capacitor, it is recommended to contact an authorized Clarke American Sanders dealer.
What to do if Clarke EZ-8 motor overload trips repeatedly?
If the motor overload trips repeatedly on your Clarke Sander, it could be due to several reasons: low voltage from an excessive length or undersized extension cord, poor connection, or an excessive load. Other potential causes include a defective start switch, motor starter, motor, or capacitor. To address this, remove power and allow the motor to cool, then depress the reset button on the motor. Ensure the power source is nearer to the worksite and check all connections. For defective components like the start switch, motor starter, motor, or capacitor, contact an authorized Clarke American Sanders dealer.
What to do if dust pick-up is poor on Clarke EZ-8?
If the dust pick-up on your Clarke Sander is poor, several factors could be the cause. The dust bag might be over 1/3 full or dirty. The dust shoe may be improperly adjusted, or the dust chute could be obstructed. To resolve this, try these steps: * Empty the contents of the dust bag. * Shake debris from the bag and wash it. * Readjust the dust shoe. * Remove the dust shoe and clear any obstructions in the throat.
Explains the meaning of DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION alerts.
Covers essential safety rules for operation, assembly, hazards, and electrical safety.
Details safety for protective gear, dust bag fires, power, misuse, storage, and weight.
Step-by-step instructions for safely moving the sander, especially in limited spaces.
Guides users through assembling and preparing the machine for initial use.
Instructions for connecting and preparing the machine for a remote vacuum dust system.
Instructions for attaching, using, and emptying the included dust collection bag.
Detailed steps on how to operate the sander and perform effective sanding passes.
Guide to choosing and using sandpaper grits for initial and final floor sanding cuts.
Instructions on how to adjust the dust shoe for optimal dust collection efficiency.
Procedure for adjusting the sander's leveling for even sanding results.
Routine cleaning of the sanding chamber and wheels for optimal performance.
Maintenance tasks for the dust bag and inspection of drive belts.
Specific schedule for lubricating the sander's arbor, motor, and fan shaft bearings.
A comprehensive guide to identify and resolve common operational issues with the sander.
Exploded view diagram illustrating the primary assembly of the sander's components.
Comprehensive list of parts corresponding to Assembly Drawing #1, including part numbers.
Second exploded view diagram showing additional components and assemblies of the sander.
Detailed list of parts for Assembly Drawing #2, including part numbers and quantities.
Lists optional accessories and unillustrated components related to the sander's motor.
Schematic illustrating the electrical connections for the sander's motor, switch, and contactor.
Listings of Clarke's US-based facilities for production, service, and sales support.
Listings of European production facilities and sales subsidiaries for support.
Details the terms, coverage, and service procedures for the Clarke American Sanders U.S. warranty.
Explains the meaning of DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION alerts.
Covers essential safety rules for operation, assembly, hazards, and electrical safety.
Details safety for protective gear, dust bag fires, power, misuse, storage, and weight.
Step-by-step instructions for safely moving the sander, especially in limited spaces.
Guides users through assembling and preparing the machine for initial use.
Instructions for connecting and preparing the machine for a remote vacuum dust system.
Instructions for attaching, using, and emptying the included dust collection bag.
Detailed steps on how to operate the sander and perform effective sanding passes.
Guide to choosing and using sandpaper grits for initial and final floor sanding cuts.
Instructions on how to adjust the dust shoe for optimal dust collection efficiency.
Procedure for adjusting the sander's leveling for even sanding results.
Routine cleaning of the sanding chamber and wheels for optimal performance.
Maintenance tasks for the dust bag and inspection of drive belts.
Specific schedule for lubricating the sander's arbor, motor, and fan shaft bearings.
A comprehensive guide to identify and resolve common operational issues with the sander.
Exploded view diagram illustrating the primary assembly of the sander's components.
Comprehensive list of parts corresponding to Assembly Drawing #1, including part numbers.
Second exploded view diagram showing additional components and assemblies of the sander.
Detailed list of parts for Assembly Drawing #2, including part numbers and quantities.
Lists optional accessories and unillustrated components related to the sander's motor.
Schematic illustrating the electrical connections for the sander's motor, switch, and contactor.
Listings of Clarke's US-based facilities for production, service, and sales support.
Listings of European production facilities and sales subsidiaries for support.
Details the terms, coverage, and service procedures for the Clarke American Sanders U.S. warranty.
General