fered. However, milling should also be contrary to
the cutting direction here!
Should the parallel stop get in the way where, for
example, its dimensions are inadequate for the
desired distance of the edge to the groove being
milled, the base of your OFV can also be guided
along a strip fixed to the workpiece in the appro-
priate position. The parallel stop should, of
course, be removed here in advance.
Radial drilling of round material (Fig. 6)
A prism-shaped bracket on top of the base of
your OFV enables the secure insertion of round
workpieces. These can be drilled without diffi-
culty from the side in this position.
Set the drilling depth as previously described fol-
lowing insertion of the workpiece for this purpose.
The parallel stop can be used as a fixed clearance
stop during boring if reverse mounted (see Fig. 6).
Milling circles (Fig. 7)
Circular slots can be milled or discs can even be
cut out with the aid of the centring insert. Caution:
Ensure that the device is on a suitable support in
this case!
1. Use the circle attachment 1 instead of the par-
allel stop.
2. Note the distance of the tool to the centring
point and adjust carefully! This distance forms
the radius of the annular groove to be milled
out.
3. Secure the workpiece firmly.
4. Press the centring point into the middle of the
workpiece.
5. Switch on the milling motor after checking the
radii.
6. Guide the router on the base plate while simul-
taneously pressing on the centring point. Wear
protective glasses.
Maintenance
Clean the guides after use and grease lightly if
necessary in the case of longer use.
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