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Idiomas disponibles
Idiomas disponibles
DUST BOX
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WARNING:
Do not use the dust box when sanding
metal. Using the dust
box when sanding
metal creates a fire hazard, which could damage the tool and
lead to serious personal injury.
Your sheet sander is supplied
with a dust box to help you keep the working
area
clean. The dust box is ideal for smaller jobs.
To install:
1.
Disconnect
the sander from the power source.
2.
Align the rib on the dust-exhaust
port with the groove in the dust box.
3.
Slide the dust box onto the port as far as possible (Fig. 8).
NOTE: From time to time, clean
Fig. 8
the dust=exhaust
port with a
dry brush.
To remove:
1.
Disconnect
the sander from
the power source.
2.
Grip the dust box firmly and
pull it out from the tool (Fig. 8).
Rib
NOTICE:
For longer periods of
use, or on large pieces of work,
it is advisable to use a suitable
vacuum
cleaner. Attach an 1=1/4 in. wet/dry=vacuum
hose to the dust=exhaust
port.
It is advisable
to also wear a suitable
dust mask, as there may be residual
airborne
dust particles in the area.
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WARNING:
The dust that is produced
while sanding
can be detrimental
to health, flammable,
or explosive.
Suitable safety measures
are required.
Examples:
Some types of dust are known to cause cancer. Always wear a dust
mask, and use the proper dust collection
method: dust box for small volume and
vacuum
connection
for large volume dust collection.
SELECTING
THE RIGHT
GRADE
OF SANDPAPER
Different grades of sandpaper
can be purchased
from the store where you
purchased
the tool.
Available
grades are: Coarse, Medium
and Fine.
Use a coarse grit to sand down rough finishes,
medium
grit to smooth the work
and fine grit to finish off.
It is best to make a trial run on a scrap piece of material to determine
the
optimum
grades
of sandpaper
for a particular job.
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