Evolution R255SMS-DB Instrucciones Originales página 34

OPTIONAL EVOLUTION
ACCESSORIES
DUST BAG
(Supplied with R255SMS-DB+)
A Dust Bag can be fitted to the extraction port at
the rear of the machine. The Dust Bag is for use
when cutting wooden materials only.
• Slide the Dust Bag over the dust extraction
port, ensuring that the spring clip grips the port
holding the Dust Bag securely in place. (Fig. 71)
Note: For operational efficiency empty the Dust
Bag when it becomes 2/3 full. Dispose of the
contents of the Dust Bag in an environmentally
responsible way. It may be necessary to wear a
dust mask when emptying the Dust Bag.
Note: A workshop vacuum extraction machine
can be attached to the dust extraction port if
required. Follow the manufacturers instructions if
such a machine is fitted.
WARNING: Do not use the Dust Bag when
cutting metallic materials including wood
with nails.
EXTRACTION PORT ADAPTOR
TUBE
(Supplied with R255SMS-DB+)
Use the Adaptor Tube to connect the extraction
port of the machine to suitable commercial
workshop vacuum extraction equipment (not
supplied) which have ø30mm (1-3/16in) internal
bore hoses or inlet ports.
MAINTENANCE
Note: Any maintenance must be carried out with
the machine switched off and disconnected from
the mains/battery power supply.
Check that all safety features and guards operating
correctly on a regular basis. Only use this machine
if all guards/safety features are fully operational.
All motor bearings in this machine are lubricated
for life. No further lubrication is required.
Use a clean, slightly damp cloth to clean the plastic
parts of the machine. Do not use solvents or
similar products which could damage the
plastic parts.
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CLEANING THE MACHINES BLADE
GUARDING SYSTEM
WARNING: Only clean blade guarding system
with the machine disconnected from the power
supply. The operator must wear all the relevant
PPE equipment and also ensure the safety of any
close by colleagues or observers when cleaning
this machine.
Note: The frequency with which the guarding
system needs attention will largely depend upon
service conditions and the type of material that is
being routinely cut. Some wood based products,
for example, may contain resins or produce dust
that can build up on the inside surfaces of the
guarding system.
Removing the blade, or during a blade change,
accessibility to the inside surfaces and operating
mechanism within the blade guards will be at its
maximum.
• Visually check the guarding system for
any obvious build up of debris or lodged
workpiece fragments etc. that may impede
the systems efficient operation.
• Remove any large debris fragments using a
suitable tool e.g. a pair of blunt long nosed
pliers or similar.
• Dry compressed air (or similar) can be used
to remove small particle debris build-up.
Aerosol cans filled with a dry cleaning
medium are commercially available
(usually from large office suppliers) and
can be used as long as the manufacturers
recommendations and instructions are
followed closely.
• A vacuum cleaner fitted with a fine long nosed
crevice tool (preferably with a brush tip) can
also be used to remove small particle debris.
A long handled artist type paintbrush (not
supplied) may also prove to be useful in the
cleaning process.
WARNING: Do not attempt to clean by inserting
pointed objects through openings in the
machines casings etc. The machines air vents
should be cleaned using compressed dry air.
Excessive sparking may indicate the presence of
dirt in the motor or worn out carbon brushes. If
this is suspected have the machine serviced and
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