Milwaukee M12 FUEL Manual Del Operador página 4

Only use accessories specifically
WARNING
recommended for this tool. Others
may be hazardous.
Selecting Sandpaper and Grits
Sandpaper can be made from various grit materials
and these should be selected according the material
to be sanded. The guidelines below list materials and
grit materials that should be used with them.
• Fine woodwork – garnet or aluminum oxide
• Rough woodwork – aluminum zirconia or ceramic
aluminum oxide
• Manufactured wood products (particleboard,
medium density fiber board, etc.) – silicon carbide
or aluminum oxide
• Solid surface materials (Corian
etc.) – silicon carbide or aluminum oxide
• Metals – emery or aluminum oxide
Sandpaper is also graded by coarseness. Start your
work with an abrasive grit just coarse enough to re-
move high spots and excessive roughness. Follow
with a second sanding using a grit one or two grades
finer. Continue with successively finer grits until you
obtain the desired finish.
Do not switch from a coarse grit to a very fine grit in
one step because it may be difficult to remove the
marks made by the coarse grit abrasive. Use the
finest grits practical for the roughing operation, and
finish by using successively finer grits.
Grit Type
Ideal for initial sanding on
rougher surfaces. For fast stock
60
Coarse removal. Rough sanding and
80
stripping of painted and rusted
surfaces.
For intermediate sanding and
100
Medium removal of minor surface imper-
120
fections.
150
Ideal for fine sanding prior to
180 Fine
straining, priming, or sealing.
220
Attaching Hook-and-Loop Sanding Sheets
1. Remove the battery pack.
2. Align sanding sheet with backing pad, then care-
fully press fuzzy side of sanding sheet against
backing pad as tightly as possible.
NOTE: Hook-and-loop type sanding sheets can
be reused for the life of the sanding abrasive. It
is recommended that you keep the backing pad
clean to provide for best adhesion. Clean occa-
sionally by brushing lightly with a small brush.
, quartz, granite,
®
Typical Application
OPERATION
To reduce the risk of injury, always
WARNING
wear proper eye protection marked
to comply with ANSI Z87.1.
When working in dusty situations, wear appro-
priate respiratory protection or use an OSHA
compliant dust extraction solution.
Fuel Gauge
To determine the amount of charge left in the battery,
turn the tool ON. The Fuel Gauge will light up for 2-3
seconds. When less than 10% of charge is left, 1 light
on the fuel gauge will flash 4 times.
To signal the end of charge, 1 light on the fuel gauge
will flash 8 times and the tool will not run. Charge
the battery pack.
If the battery becomes too hot, the fuel gauge lights
will flash and the tool will not run. Allow the battery
to cool down.
Using the Speed Selector
The speed selector button is used to
adjust the oscillating speed (OPM)
for the application. Press the speed
selector button to cycle through
the 4 speeds. When the desired
speed indicator number is lit, begin
work. Allow the tool to come to a
complete stop before changing
speeds.
Speed 1
OPM 0 - 8000 0 - 10,000 0 - 12,000 0 - 14,000
Starting, Stopping and Controlling Speed
1. To start the tool, grasp the handle firmly and pull
the trigger.
NOTE: An LED is turned on when the trigger is
pulled and will go off shortly after the trigger is
released.
2. To vary the speed, increase or decrease the pres-
sure on the trigger. The further the trigger is pulled,
the greater the speed.
3. To stop the tool, release the trigger. Ensure the
tool has come to a complete stop before laying
the tool down.
Trigger Lock-On
Use trigger lock-on when sanding for an extended
period of time or when covering a large area.
1. To lock-on, pull the trigger and push in the lock-
on button.
2. To release the lock-on, pull and release the trigger.
Finish sanding can produce clouds
WARNING
of fine dust that could ignite in the
presence of sparks or open flame. Always wear a
suitable dust mask or respirator and use your
sander in a well-ventilated area.
To reduce the risk of injury, inspect for and remove
all raised nails and fasteners from workpiece
before sanding. Striking a fastener while sanding
could cause loss of control.
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