Harbor Freight Tools 95343 User Manual
3
/8” ROTARY SPOT WELD
CUTTER
Model
95343
SET UP AnD OPERATing inSTRUCTiOnS
Visit our website at: http://www.harborfreight.com
Read this material before using this product.
Failure to do so can result in serious injury.
SAVE ThiS MAnUAL.
Copyright© 2006 by Harbor Freight Tools®. All rights reserved. No portion of this manual or any artwork
contained herein may be reproduced in any shape or form without the express written consent of
Harbor Freight Tools. Diagrams within this manual may not be drawn proportionally. Due to continuing
improvements, actual product may differ slightly from the product described herein. Tools required for
assembly and service may not be included.
For technical questions or replacement parts, please call 1-800-444-3353.
Manual Revised 10d
SPECiFiCATiOnS
Overall Dimensions 2-29/32” L X 1/4” hex shank
Material
Blade
Quickly removes spot welds on sheet metal. Provides
better panel separation than a panel cutter.
Low carbon steel with chrome
plated nish, spring loaded pin
Replacement type: 770-3842;
19/32” L X 3/8” OD, Double
ended with 8 teeth per end
Save This Manual
You will need this manual for the safety warnings
and precautions, assembly, operating, inspection,
maintenance and cleaning procedures, parts list and
assembly diagram. Keep your invoice with this manual.
Write the invoice number on the inside of the front
cover. Keep this manual and invoice in a safe and dry
place for future reference.
gEnERAL SAFETY RULES
Keep your work area clean and well lit. 1.
Cluttered benches and dark areas invite
accidents.
Keep bystanders, children, and visitors away 2.
while operating a power tool. Distractions can
cause you to lose control. Protect others in the
work area from debris such as chips and sparks.
Provide barriers or shields as needed. Keep
children out of the work area.
Stay alert. 3. Watch what you are doing, and use
common sense when operating a power tool.
Do not use a power tool while tired or under the
inuence of drugs, alcohol, or medication. A
moment of inattention while operating power
tools may result in serious personal injury.
Dress properly. 4. Do not wear loose clothing
or jewelry. Contain long hair. Keep your hair,
clothing, and gloves away from moving parts.
Loose clothes, jewelry, or long hair can be caught
in moving parts.
Do not overreach. 5. Keep proper footing and
balance at all times. Proper footing and balance
enables better control of the power tool in
unexpected situations.
Use safety equipment. 6. Always wear eye
protection. Dust mask, nonskid safety shoes,
hard hat, or hearing protection must be used
for appropriate conditions. Always wear ANSIapproved safety goggles, a dust mask/respirator,
and work gloves when using or performing
maintenance on this tool.
7.
Use clamps (not included) or other practical
ways to secure and support the work piece
to a stable platform. Holding the work by hand
or against your body is unstable and may lead to
loss of control.
Do not force the tool. Use the correct tool 8.
for your application. The correct tool will do
the job better and safer at the rate for which it is
designed. Do not force the tool and do not use
the tool for a purpose for which it is not intended.
Store idle tools out of reach of children and 9.
other untrained persons. Tools are dangerous
in the hands of untrained users.
Maintain tools with care. Keep cutting tools 10.
sharp and clean. Properly maintained tools
with a sharp cutting edge are less likely to bind
and are easier to control. Do not use a damaged
tool. Tag damaged tools “Do not use” until
repaired.
Use only accessories that are recommended 11.
by the manufacturer for your model.
Accessories that may be suitable for one tool
may become hazardous when used on another
tool.
When using a handheld power tool, always 12.
maintain a rm grip on the tool with both
hands to resist starting torque.
WARning: Some dust created by power 13.
sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling, and other
construction activities, contains chemicals
known [to the State of California] to cause
cancer, birth defects or other reproductive
harm. Some examples of these chemicals are:
Lead from lead-based paint, Crystalline silica
from bricks and cement or other masonry
products Arsenic and chromium from chemically
treated lumber. Your risk from these exposures
varies, depending on how often you do this
type of work. To reduce your exposure to these
chemicals: work in a well ventilated area, and
work with approved safety equipment, such as
those dust masks that are specially designed to
lter out microscopic particles. (California Health
& Safety Code § 25249.5, et seq.)
Page 2For technical questions, please call 1-800-444-3353.SKU 95343
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