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• When working, hold the router by both handles and ensure a
stable working position. A power tool held with both hands is
safer.
• Do not touch the rotating cutter or bring your hands within
range of it. Hold the auxiliary handle with the other hand. Operating
the machine with both hands reduces the risk of the working tool
injuring your hands.
• Personal protective equipment must be worn. Depending on
the type of work, a protective mask, goggles, safety goggles
and hearing protectors must be worn. Protect your eyes from
airborne foreign bodies generated during work. A dust mask
provides respiratory protection and must filter out dust generated
during work. Exposure to noise over a prolonged period can lead to
hearing loss.
• Dusts from certain wood species can be a health hazard. Direct
physical contact with the dusts can cause allergic reactions and/or
respiratory diseases to the operator or those in the vicinity. Oak or
beech dusts are considered to be carcinogenic,
• especially in combination with wood treatment substances (wood
preservatives). In this respect, the use of a dust mask, dust
extraction systems and adequate ventilation is recommended.
• Clean the ventilation slots of the power tool regularly. The motor
blower draws dust into the housing and a large accumulation of dust
can cause an electrical hazard. Do not use the power tool near
flammable materials. Sparks may cause - them to ignite.
• Damaged and unsharpened cutters should not be used. Dull or
damaged cutters increase friction, can become blocked as well as
reduce the quality of machining the material.
• Do not touch the cutter or just after finishing work. This
component can become very hot and may cause burns.
• Power tools must be started up before the cutter comes into
contact with the workpiece. Otherwise there is a danger of
kickback, as the tool used will lock onto the workpiece.
• Ensure that all locking clamps are tightened.
• Never attach work tools to the power tool other than those
recommended by the manufacturer.
• When replacing the cutter, ensure that the shank is fixed at a depth
of at least 20 mm.
• Before milling, make sure there is clearance under the workpiece to
prevent the cutter coming into contact with other workpieces.
• The surface of the work area must be inspected. You need to make
sure that there are no unwanted foreign materials (nails, screws,
etc.).
• Do not leave a switched-on milling machine unattended.
• When the power tool is not in use, it should always be left unplugged
and stored in a childproof place.
• Always unplug the power tool before changing the work tool or any
adjustment, maintenance or operation.
• Do not use any solvents to clean the power tool, which could
damage plastic parts.
ATTENTION: The device is intended for indoor operation. Despite
the inherently safe design, the use of safety measures and additional
protective measures, there is always a risk of residual injury during
operation.
Explanation of the used pictograms
1
4
2
3
5
6
1.
Read the operating instructions and observe the
warnings and safety conditions contained therein.
2.
Protection class two.
3.
Wear personal protective equipment (safety goggles, ear
protection, dust mask).
4.
Disconnect the power cord before servicing or repairing.
5.
Keep children away from the tool.
6.
Protect from rain.
CONSTRUCTION AND APPLICATION
The router is a hand-held power tool in the second protection class. It
is driven by a commutator motor mounted vertically to the surface to
be machined. These types of power tools are widely used for milling in
wood and wood-like materials. Areas of use include light carpentry,
parquet work, decorating or renovation and construction. Do not
misuse the power tool.
DESCRIPTION OF THE GRAPHIC PAGES
Figure 1
1.
Base plate
2.
Depth indicator
3.
Cutting depth
4.
Fixing knob
5.
Adjustment screw
Figure 2
1.
On/off switch
Figure 3
1.
Direction of
disassembly
2.
Direction of installation
3.
Handle
Figure 4
1.
Workpiece
2.
Direction of cutter
rotation
3.
View from above
4.
Feed direction
Figure 5
1.
Feed direction
2.
Direction of cutter
rotation
3.
Workpiece
4.
Parallel guide
Figure 7
1.
Base plate
2.
Screws
3.
Screwdriver
Figure 8
1.
Milling cutter
2.
Base plate
3.
Template
4.
Workpiece
5.
Guide sleeve
Figure 10
1.
Screw
2.
Guide
3.
Parallel guide
4.
Butterfly nut
Figure 11
1.
Fixing screw
2.
Parallel guide
3.
Butterfly nut
4.
Base plate
Figures 13 and 14
1.
Butterfly nut
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