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ENGLISH
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fig. 16
fig. 17
fig. 18
fig. 19
fig. 20
4. Operation
Sanding at an angle using the side table (fig. 16)
Surface sanding using the sanding belt (fig. 17)
The belt can be used either horizontally or vertically.
The work stop can also be used both ways. Surface
sanding is best done horizontally.
1. Hold the workpiece firmly in both hands, making
sure that your hands do not touch the belt.
2. Press one end of the workpiece firmly against
the fence. Pass the workpiece slowly sideways
across the sanding belt. Be careful when sanding
thin workpieces.
3. Do not exert too much pressure; a light touch
is all that is required. Remove a little material on
each pass.
Note!
The work stop should be removed for sanding long
workpieces.
The side table can be tilted to angles of 0–45˚.
1. Undo the locking knob (7) and tilt the side table to
the desired angle.
2. Tighten the locking knob. The supplied mitre
guide should be used when sanding small
workpieces on the sanding disc.
a. Hold the mitre guide against one side of
the workpiece.
b. Always hold the workpiece against the left half
of the sanding disc.
Sanding the ends of long workpieces (fig. 18)
Use the side table as a support when sanding
the ends of long workpieces.
Sanding curves (fig. 19, 20)
Always sand inside radius curves on the idler roller,
(fig. 19).
Warning! Never attempt to sand the ends of a work-
piece on the idler roller as the workpiece can kickback
and cause an injury.
Always sand outside radius curves on the left half of
the sanding disc, (fig. 20).
Warning! Never attempt to sand a workpiece on
the right half of the sanding disc as the workpiece can
kickback and cause an injury.
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General