Scheppach Deco-flex - Installation; Technical Data

 www.scheppach.com /  service@scheppach.com /  +(49)-08223-4002-99 /  +(49)-08223-4002-58
24
|
GB
• Do not overload the equipment.
• Have the equipment checked if necessary.
• Switch o󰀨 the equipment when not in use.
Suitable saw blades
All industry-standard saw blades with a minimum
length of 127 mm with and without a pin may be used.
7. Installation
7.1 Unpacking
• Open the packaging and remove the device care-
fully.
• Remove the packaging material as well as the
packaging and transport bracing (if available).
• Check that the delivery is complete.
• Check the device and accessory parts for transport
damage.
• If possible, store the packaging until the warranty
period has expired.
ATTENTION
The device and packaging materials are not toys!
Children must not be allowed to play with plastic
bags, lm and small parts! There is a risk of swal-
lowing and su󰀨ocation!
7.2 General notes
• All covers and safety devices have to be properly
tted before the equipment is switched on.
• It must be possible for the blade to run freely.
• When working with wood that has been processed
before, watch out for foreign bodies such as nails
or screws, etc.
• Before you actuate the On/O󰀨 switch, make sure
that the saw blade is correctly tted and that the
equipment’s moving parts run smoothly.
• Check that the voltage on the rating plate is the
same as your supply voltage before you connect
the equipment to the power supply.
• Only ever connect the equipment to a properly in-
stalled shock-proof socket which is protected by a
10A fuse as a minimum.
7.3 Mounting the saw on a work bench, Fig. 5
• A workbench made from solid wood is betier than
one made of plywood, as interfering vibrations and
noise are more noticeable with plywood.
• The necessary tools and small parts for assembling
the saw on a workbench are not supplied with
the saw. However, use equipment of at least the
following size:
E Saw body
F Foam rubber base
GWork bench
H Flat seal
I Washer
J Hexagonal nut
6. Technical data
Mains voltage ................................ 220-240 V
~
/50 Hz
Power input ........................................... 80 Watt (S1*)
....................................................120 Watt (S6 30%**)
Stroke rate .......................................... 550-1600 min
-1
Stroke ...............................................................17 mm
Base area ............................................ 630 x 295 mm
Tilting range of table............. from 0° to 45° to the left
Table size .............................................415 x 255 mm
Length of saw blade approx. ..........................133 mm
Reach ............................................................ 405 mm
Max. cutting height at 0° ................................. 50 mm
Max. cutting height at 45° ............................... 22 mm
Weight ................................................................12 kg
*Operating mode S1:
Continuous operation at constant load
**Operating mode S6 30%:
Continuous operation with idling (cycle time 10 min-
utes). To ensure that the motor does not become ex-
cessively hot, it may only be operated for 30% of the
cycle at the specied rating and must then be allowed
to idle for 70% of the cycle.
Noise emission values
Sound
Sound values were measured in accordance with EN
61029.
Wear ear-mu󰀨s.
The impact of noise can cause damage to hearing.
Sound pressure level L
pA
...........................77,3 dB(A)
Uncertainty K
pA
............................................... 3 dB(A)
Sound power level L
WA
................................87,4 dB(A)
Uncertainty K
WA
.............................................. 3 dB(A)
The quoted values are emission values and not nec-
essarily reliable workplace values. Although there is
a correlation between emission and imission levels it
is impossible to draw any certain conclusions as to
the need for additional precautions.
Factors with a potential inuence on the actual im-
mission level at the workplace include the duration of
impact, the type of room, and other sources of noise
etc., e. g. the number of machines and other neigh-
bouring operations.
Reliable workplace values may also vary from coun-
try to country. With this information the user should
at least be able to make a better assessment of the
dangers and risks involved.
Limit the noise level to a minimum!
• Use only equipment that is in perfect condition.
• Maintain and clean the equipment regularly.
• Adopt your way of working to the equipment.