it to just make contact with the depth turret
stop (8). Take note of the measurement on the
depth label.
4. Raise the depth gauge
and tighten using the
depth
gauge
locking
knob (5). The difference
in distance between the
new measurement and
the original measurement
will
be
equivalent
the depth of cut. Use
the
micrometer
adjustment (6) for precise
setting of cutting depth.
5. Loosen the depth lock
lever (7) and lower the
machine body until the
depth gauge again just
makes contact with the
depth turret stop (8).
6. The depth turret stop
(8) has eight steps. By
rotating the depth turret
stop it is possible to
quickly and easily set the
depth at eight different
levels. This procedure is
particularly useful when
you wish to make a deep
cut in a number of stages.
Variable speed
control
The variable speed dial
(3) is located in the left
handle (1) for convenient
speed adjustment and
improved safety.
1. Adjust the variable
speed dial (3) to suit
different
working
materials.
to
depth
The tool cuts quicker and smoother at
different speeds when working in different
woods or in plastic or aluminium.
2. Turn the dial to a higher number for faster
speed, turn the dial to a lower number to
reduce the speed.
3. Determine the optimum speed by making
a trial cut in a scrap piece of material
NOTE. Using the correct speed for the job
increases the life of the bit
Switching on and off
CAUTION. Before plugging in the tool
always check that the trigger switch engages
and disengages properly.
1. Press the on/off trigger switch (9) to turn
on the router.
2. To turn the router off release the on/off
trigger switch.
3. If you require the router to run continually
without having to continue to apply pressure
to the trigger switch, depress the lock-on
button (10) to lock the switch on.
4. The router will now run in the "locked-on"
condition.
5. If the switch is in the lock-on position
depress the on/off trigger switch (9) to
disengage the lock-on button (10) and then
release the switch. The router will stop.
Making a cut
Your router can be used to make specialty
cuts and shapes in the surface and on the
edge of wood. It accepts a wide range of bits
that are each designed for a specific cut or
shape.
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