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• Possibility of injury when handling the cutting unit
and rough materials due to sharp edges.
• When working with wood, the operator must be
informed of the conditions that aect the release
of dust, e.g. the type of material to be processed,
the signicance of local separation (collection or
source) and the correct setting of the hood/guide
plates/guides.
• Warning! Do not use milling tools that have not
been recommended, because this can lead to inju-
ries with a loss of control. Only use milling tools de-
signed for manual advance and marked with MAN
(manual advance) in accordance with EN 847-1.
• Dangerous situation caused by the uncontrolled tilt-
ing of the workpiece. Support long workpieces su-
ciently to hold their position.
• Possible kick-back, a sudden reaction due to the
guide for small workpieces being out of control. Use
additional equipment, such as horizontal pressure
devices, when processing narrow workpieces.
• Tools that have not been maintained can trigger un-
controllable situations. Only use sharp, maintained
milling tools in accordance with the tool manufactur-
er’s specications.
• Possible contact with moving parts.
Before changing or adjusting, switch o the ma-
chine and unplug the power plug.
• Possible error when positioning the milling tool.
Correctly insert the milling tool in the machine. Slide
the workpiece forwards against the rotational direc-
tion of the spindle.
• Select a rotational speed that is suitable for the mill-
ing tool and material used.
• Keep hands away when milling at the stop. Use
pressure devices (pressure shoes) together with the
stop if possible.
• Missing lateral stops can result in a rebound. During
insertion milling, use rear and/or front lateral stops,
which are fastened to the fence.
6. Residual risks
The product has been built according to state-of-the-
art and the recognised technical safety rules. However,
individual residual risks can arise during operation.
• Health hazard due to electrical power, with the use
of improper electrical connection cables.
• Furthermore, despite all precautions having been
met, some non-obvious residual risks may still re-
main.
– Check whether the moving parts function fault-
lessly and do not jam or whether parts are dam-
aged. All parts must be correctly mounted and
all conditions must be fullled to ensure fault-free
operation of the power tool.
– Damaged protective devices and parts must be
properly repaired or replaced by a recognised
workshop, insofar as nothing dierent is specied
in the operating manual.
– Damaged switches must be replaced at a custom-
er service workshop.
– Do not use any faulty or damaged connection
cables.
– Do not use any power tool on which the switch
cannot be switched on and o.
• ATTENTION!
– The use of other insertion tools and other acces-
sories can entail a danger of injury.
• Have your power tool repaired by a qualied elec-
trician
– This power tool conforms to the applicable safety
regulations. Repairs may only be performed by an
electrician using original spare parts. Otherwise
accidents can occur.
The operator must always stand in front of the ma-
chine to avoid danger.
Warning! This power tool generates an electromagnet-
ic eld during operation. This eld can impair active or
passive medical implants under certain circumstances.
In order to prevent the risk of serious or deadly injuries,
we recommend that persons with medical implants
consult with their physician and the manufacturer of
the medical implant prior to operating the power tool.
ADDITIONAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
• Check that the milling unit is in a faultless condition
before use.
• Use table insert rings appropriate for the size of the
milling unit.
• Always wear suitable personal protective equip-
ment. This includes:
- Hearing protection to avoid the risk of becoming
hearing impaired.
- Respiratory protection to avoid the risk of inhaling
harmful dust.
- Safety goggles to avoid eye injuries due to ejected
parts.
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