Parkside 1200 A1 Operation And Safety Notes

IAN 90981
ROUTER POF 1200 A1
OBERFRÄSE
Bedienungs- und Sicherheitshinweise
ΚΑΘΕΤΗ ΦΡΕΖΑ
Υποδείξει χειρισού και ασφαλεία
Μετάφραση των αυθεντικών οδηγιών λειτουργίας
ROUTER
Operation and Safety Notes Translation of original operation manual
GB / CY Operation and Safety Notes Page 5 GR / CY Υποδείξει χειρισού και ασφαλεία Σελίδα 15 DE / AT / CH Bedienungs- und Sicherheitshinweise Seite 27
Before reading, unfold both pages containing illustrations and familiarise yourself with all functions of the device.
Πριν ξεκινήσετε την ανάγνωση, ανοίξτε τι δυο σελίδε ε τι εικόνε και εξοικειωθείτε ε όλε τι λειτουργίε τη συσκευή.
Klappen Sie vor dem Lesen die beiden Seiten mit den Abbildungen aus und machen Sie sich anschließend mit allen Funktionen des Gerätes vertraut.
DC
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5 GB/CY
Table of contents
Introduction
Intended use ........................................................................................................................................ Page 6
Features ...............................................................................................................................................Page 6
Scope of delivery ................................................................................................................................ Page 6
Technical Data ....................................................................................................................................Page 7
General safety advice for electrical power tools
1. Workplace safety ........................................................................................................................... Page 7
2. Electrical safety ............................................................................................................................... Page 7
3. Personal safety ................................................................................................................................ Page 8
4. Careful handling and use of electrical power tools .....................................................................Page 8
5. Service ............................................................................................................................................. Page 9
Safety notices specific to routers ........................................................................................................ Page 9
Supplementary Instructions ................................................................................................................. Page 9
Original accessories / tools ................................................................................................................Page 9
Start-up
Router set / Applications ..................................................................................................................... Page 10
Using the router tool ...........................................................................................................................Page 10
Attaching the extractor adapter ......................................................................................................... Page 10
Reducer ................................................................................................................................................ Page 10
Changing the collet ............................................................................................................................. Page 10
Fitting the guide fence .........................................................................................................................Page 10
Operation
Switching on and off ........................................................................................................................... Page 10
Presetting the speed ............................................................................................................................ Page 11
Set the milling depth ...........................................................................................................................Page 11
Readjust the Milling depth .................................................................................................................. Page 11
Set the milling depth with the step stop .............................................................................................Page 11
Milling direction ..................................................................................................................................Page 11
Milling Process ....................................................................................................................................Page 12
Set the copy casing .............................................................................................................................Page 12
Milling with the copy casing ..............................................................................................................Page 12
Milling with a rip fence ....................................................................................................................... Page 12
Milling with a circular compass .........................................................................................................Page 12
Maintenance and Cleaning .............................................................................................. Page 12
Warranty ......................................................................................................................................... Page 12
Disposal ............................................................................................................................................ Page 13
Declaration of conformity / Manufacturer ..........................................................Page 14
6 GB/CY
Introduction
Router POF 1200 A1
Introduction
We congratulate you on the purchase of your new device. You have chosen a high quality product. The instructions for use are part of the product. They contain important information concerning safety, use and disposal. Before using the product, please familiarise yourself with all of the safety information and instructions for use. Only use the unit as de
scribed and for the specified applications. If you pass the product on to anyone else, please ensure that you also pass on all the documentation with it.
Intended use
This device is intended to mill grooves, edges, pro­files and slots on a wooden, plastic or light surface, as well as copy milling. This device is not intended for outdoor use. Any other uses, and / or modifica­tions to the appliance, are deemed to be improper usage and may result in serious physical injury. Not for commercial applications.
Features
Front view figure A
1
Speed setting
2
Handle
3
Union nut
4
Collet 8 mm (preinstalled in union nut 3)
5
Locking screw
6
Guide rail
7
Base plate
8
Sliding plate
9
Step stop
10
Spindle-lock key
11
Lock screw
12
Depth stop
13
Index indicator
14
Dial milling depth adjustment
15
Control dial (milling depth-fine adjustment)
Back view figure B
16
Clamping lever
17
Router tool
18
Drilling extractor adapter
19
ON / OFF switch
20
Start lockout
Parts figure C
21
Extractor
22
Screw
23
Collet 6 mm
24
Rip fence
25
Thrust ring
26
Copy casing
27
Open-ended spanner with slot
28
Reducer
29
Sliding bar with screw for rip fence
24
30
Centring pin
31
Socket head wrench
Router set figure D
32
Round and profile cutter 24.7 mm
33
Round and profile cutter 28.6 mm
34
Round and profile cutter 28.6 mm (R-4)
35
Hollow cutter 12 mm
36
Hollow cutter 24.7 mm
37
V-groove cutter 9.5 mm
38
V-groove cutter 16 mm
39
Bevel cutter 32 mm
40
Dovetail cutter 14.3 mm
41
Flush cutter 12.7 mm
42
Slot cutter 6 mm
43
Slot cutter 12 mm
Scope of delivery
1 Router 1 Open-ended spanner with slot 1 Collet 6 mm 1 Collet 8 mm (installed) 1 Extractor 1 Rip fence 1 Copy casing 1 Centring pin 1 Milling set 12 parts (with socket head wrench) 1 Reducer
7 GB/CY
Introduction / General safety advice for electrical power tools
1 Socket head wrench 1 Set of operating instructions
Technical Data
Rated power input: 1200 W Rated voltage: 230 V∼, 50 Hz Idle speed: n
0
11000–30000 min
-1
Plunge depth: 55 mm Tool holder: 6/8 mm Protection class: II /
Noise and vibration data:
Measured sound value determined according to EN 60745. The A-rated noise levels of the electrical power tool are typically at: Sound pressure level: 84.7 dB(A) Sound power level: 95.7 dB(A) Uncertainty K: 3 dB
Wear hearing protection!
Evaluated acceleration, typically:
Hand / arm vibration a
h
= 6.437 m / s²
Instability K = 1.5 m / s²
The vibration level specified in these instructions was measured in accordance with an EN 60745 standardised measurement process and can be used to compare equipment. The vibra­tion emission value specified can also serve as a preliminary assessment of the exposure. The vibration level will change according to the ap­plication of the electrical tool an in some cases may exceed the value specified in these instructions. Re­gularly using the electric tool in such a way may make it easy to underestimate the vibration.
Note: If you wish to make an accurate assessment of the vibration loads experienced during a particu­lar period of working, you should also take into account the intervening periods of time when the device is switched off or is running but is not actual­ly in use. This can result in a much lower vibration load over the whole of the period of working.
General safety advice for
electrical power tools
Read all the safety advice
and instructions! Failure to observe the safety
advice and instructions may result in electric shock, fire and / or serious injury.
Keep all the safety advice and instructions in a safe place for future reference!
The term “electrical tool” used in the safety advice refers to electrical tools powered by mains electrici­ty (by means of a mains lead) and electrical tools powered by rechargeable batteries (without a mains lead).
1. Workplace safety
a) Keep your working area clean and
well lit. Untidy or poorly lit working areas can
lead to accidents.
b) Do not work with the device in poten-
tially explosive environments in which there are inflammable liquids, gases or dusts. Electrical power tools create sparks,
which can ignite dusts or fumes.
c) Keep children and other people away
while you are operating the electrical tool. Distractions can cause you to lose control
of the device.
2. Electrical safety
a)
The mains plug on the device must match the mains socket. The plug must not be modified in any way. Do not use an adapter plug with devices fitted with a protective earth. Unmodified plugs and
matching sockets reduce the risk of electric shock.
b) Avoid touching earthed surfaces such
as pipes, radiators, ovens and refrig­erators with any part of your body.
There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is earthed.
8 GB/CY
General safety advice for electrical power tools
c) Keep the device away from rain or
moisture. Water entering an electrical device increases the risk of electric shock.
d) Do not use the mains lead for any pur-
pose for which it was not intended,
e.g. to carry the device, to hang up the de­vice or to pull the mains plug out of the mains socket. Keep the mains lead away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts of the device. Damaged
or tangled mains leads increase the risk of electric shock.
e) When working outdoors with an
electrical power tool always use ex­tension cables that are also approved for use outdoors. The use of an extension
cable suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk of electric shock.
f) Use a residual current device (RCD)
for protection if operating the electri­cal power tool in a moist environment is unavoidable. The use of an RCD reduces
the risk of electric shock.
3. Personal safety
a) Remain alert at all times, watch what
you are doing and always proceed with caution. Do not use the device if you are tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication. One mo
ment of carelessness when using the device can lead to serious injury.
b) Wear personal protective equipment
and always wear safety glasses. The
wearing of personal protective equipment such as dust masks, non-slip safety shoes, safety hel­mets or ear protectors, appropriate to the type of electrical power tool used and work under­taken, reduces the risk of injury.
c) Avoid unintentional operation of the
device. Check that the electrical power tool is switched off before you connect it to the mains, pick it up or carry it.
Accidents can happen if you carry the device with your finger on the ON / OFF switch or with the device switched on.
d) Remove any setting tools or spanners
before you switch the device on. A tool
or spanner left attached to a rotating part of a device can lead to injury.
e) Avoid placing your body in an unnat-
ural position. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. By doing this you will
be in a better position to control the device in unforeseen circumstances.
f) Wear suitable clothing. Do not wear
loose clothing or jewellery. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves clear of mov­ing parts. Loose clothing, jewellery or long
hair can become trapped in moving parts.
g) If vacuum dust extraction and collection
devices are fitted do not forget to
check that they are properly connected and correctly used. The use of these devices
reduces the hazard presented by dust.
4. Careful handling and use of electrical power tools
a) Do not overload the device. Always
use an electrical power tool that is intended for the task you are under­taking. By using the right electrical power
tool for the job you will work more safely and achieve a better result.
b) Do not use an electrical power tool if
its switch is defective. An electrical power tool that can no longer be switched on and off is dangerous and must be repaired.
c) Pull the mains plug from the socket
before you make any adjustments to the device, change accessories or when the device is put away. This precaution is
intended to prevent you from unintentionally starting the device.
d) When not in use always ensure that
electrical power tools are kept out of reach of children. Do not let anyone use the device if he or she is not familiar with it or has not read the instructions and advice. Electrical power tools are dan-
gerous when they are used by inexperienced people.
9 GB/CY
General safety advice for electrical power tools
e) Look after the device carefully. Check
that moving parts are working prop­erly and move freely. Check for any parts that are broken or damaged enough to detrimentally affect the functioning of the device. Have dam­aged parts repaired before you use the device. Many accidents have their origins
in poorly maintained electrical power tools.
f) Keep cutting tools clean and sharp.
Carefully maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges are less likely to jam and are easier to control.
g) Use the electrical power tool, accesso-
ries, inserted tools etc. in accordance with these instructions and advice, and the stipulations drawn up for this par­ticular type of device. In doing this, take into account the working conditions and the task in hand. The use of electrical
power tools for purposes other than those in­tended can lead to dangerous situations.
5. Service
a) Have your device repaired at the ser-
vice centre or by qualified specialist personnel using original manufacturer parts only. This will ensure that your device
remains safe to use.
S
afety notices specific to routers
Only hold the power tool by the insu-
lated handle areas as the router may touch the tool’s mains cable. Contact
with a live wire could cause metal parts of the device to become live and lead to electric shock.
Fix and secure the work piece to a
stable surface using clamps or other means. When only securing the work piece
by hand or against your body it will remain unstable, which could lead to loss of control.
Supplementary Instructions
The permissible rotational speed of the
router tool must be at least as high as the maximum speed indicated on the electrical power tool. Parts used at higher
than permissible speeds may be ruined.
The router or other parts must fit pre-
cisely in the collet (shaft diameter 6/8) of your electric power tool. Cutting tools
which do not fit precisely in the collet of the electric power tool turn unevenly, vibrate strong­ly and can lead to a loss of control.
Always switch on the electrical power
tool before placing it against the work­piece. There is also the risk of kickback if the
electric power tool becomes caught in the work-piece.
Keep your hands away from the cut-
ting area and the router. Keep your second hand on the additional handle or on the engine housing. If you hold the
router with both hands, they cannot be injured by the router.
Never use on metal objects, nails or
screws. The router can become damaged and this may lead to higher vibrations.
Use suitable detectors in order to look
for hidden supply lines, or consult your local power authority. Contact with elec-
tric lines can lead to fire and electric shocks. Damage to a gas line can lead to explosions. Breaking a water line can cause damages.
Original accessories / tools
U
se only the accessories and attachment
s detailed in the operating instructions, or those which are compatible with the device.
10 GB/CY
Start-up / Operation
Start-up
Router set / Applications
Original attachment included in delivery:
To profile:
32
Round and profile cutter, 24.7 mm
33
Round and profile cutter, 28.6 mm
34
Round and profile cutter 28.6 mm (R–4)
35
Hollow cutter, 12 mm
36
Hollow cutter, 24.7 mm
37
V-groove cutter, 9.5 mm
38
V-groove cutter, 16 mm
39
Bevel cutter, 32 mm
To connect:
40
Dovetail cutter, 14.3 mm
41
Flush cutter, 12.7 mm
42
Slot cutter, 6 mm
43
Slot cutter, 12 mm
Note: Provided the router’s ball bearing has loos­ened, tighten it with the Allen key provided in the router set.
Using the router tool
Press and hold the spindle lock key 10. Release the union nut 3 with the open-ended
spanner
27
by turning it anticlockwise.
Release the spindle-lock key 10. Then use the router tool. This must be inserted
at least 20 mm (shaft length).
Tighten the union nut 3 firmly with the open-
ended spanner
27
.
Attaching the extractor adapter
Put the extractor adapter 21 on the drilling ex-
tractor
18
provided.
Screw together the extractor’s screws 22 and
the under side of the base plate
7
.
Connect a vacuum device approved for the
extraction of sawdust and splinters to the ex­tractor
21
(see Fig. G).
Reducer
Connecting:
Slide the reducer 28 in to the suction adapter 21.
Slide the hose for an approved dust extraction
unit (e.g. a workshop vacuum) onto the reduc­er
28
.
Removal:
Pull the hose of the vacuum unit off of the re-
ducer
28
.
Pull off the reducer 28.
Changing the collet
Note: All router bits of the router sets have a 8 mm
shaft. Start with the already installed collet 8 mm
4
. Change the collet for a router bit with a 6 mm shaft as described below.
Release the union nut by turning it anticlock-
wise using the open-ended spanner
27
until
the collet 8 mm
4
is removed.
Insert the collet 6 mm 23.
ATTENTION! Tighten the union nut 3 firmly
with the open-ended spanner
27
once the rout-
er bit
17
is inserted. Otherwise the collet might
be damaged.
Fitting the guide fence
Unscrew the both of the sliding bar’s 29
screws with a Philips screw driver.
Secure the sliding bar 29 to the rip fence 24
and tighten the screws.
Operation
Switching on and off
Switching on:
Press and hold the start lockout 20. Activate the ON / OFF switch 19. Once the
machine has started, release the start lockout
20
.
11 GB/CY
Operation
Switching off:
Release the ON / OFF switch 19.
Presetting the speed
Set the desired speed using the speed setting
wheel
1
.
1–2 = low speed 3–4 = middle speed 5–7 = high speed
Set the milling depth
1.
Ensure that the clamping lever 16 is locked down
.
If it is loose turn it anti-clockwise until it is locked.
2. P
lace the device on the work piece to be wo
rked
upon.
3. Turn the step stop
9
until it locks into the lowest
position.
4. Loosen the lock screw
11
.
5. Loosen the clamping lever
16
by turning it clockwise and pushing the device down until the route bit touches the surface of the work-piece.
6. Lock the clamping lever in place
16
by turning
it anti-clockwise.
7. Push the depth stop
12
down until it reaches
the lowest position of the step stop
9
. Move
the index indicator
13
to the position “0“ on
the dial milling depth adjustment
14
.
8. Adjust the depth stop
12
to the desired depth,
tighten the lock screw
11
. Afterwards the index
indicator
13
should no longer be adjustable.
9. Loosen the clamping lever
16
and and lead the
device back up.
Readjust the Milling depth
The milling depth can be adjusted with the con-
trol dial
15
.
Loosen the clamping lever 16 by turning it
clockwise and pushing the device down until the depth stop
12
touches the step stop 9.
Lock the clamping lever in place 16 by turning
it anti-clockwise.
Set the milling depth with the control dial 15. Loosen the clamping lever 16 by turning it
clockwise and lead the device back up. Check the milling depth through a further practical test.
Set the milling depth with the
step stop
You can use the step stop 9 with deeper depths in several steps with less takeoff.
Set the desired milling depth with the lowest
step of the step stop
9
(as described above).
Then set it at higher level for the first attempt.
Milling direction
The milling process must always go against the rotationary direction on the router bit
17
(Counter
rotation). ATTENTION: When milling in the direction of the router bit (counter rotation) the device fly out of your hand.
12 GB/CY
Operation / Maintenance and Cleaning / Warranty
Milling Process
Set the milling depth as previously described.
Place the device on the desired work-piece and
switch it on.
Loosen the clamping lever 16 by turning it clock-
wise and pushing the device down until it touches the surface of the depth stop
12
on the step
stop
9
.
Lock the device into place by turning the clamp
lever
16
anti-clockwise.
Mill with even speed and even pressure (see fig. I).
Set the copy casing
Set the copy casing 26 from below on the slid-
ing bar
8
.
Secure the copy casing 26 with the two screws
22
of the extractor adapter on the base plate 7.
Ensure that the copy casing
26
is set the right
way round - the thrust ring
25
must be pointing down (see fig. D).
Milling with the copy casing
Note! The pattern must be at least as high as the
copy casing’s
26
thrust ring 25.
Note! Chose the router bit as small as the inner diameter of the copy casing.
When using a copy casing
26
the pattern can be
transferred onto the work piece.
Place the router with the copy casing on the
pattern.
Loosen the clamping lever 16 by turning it
clockwise and lower the device until it reaches predetermined depth.
Lead the device with the protecting copy cas-
ing along the pattern. Apply pressure lightly.
Milling with a rip fence
Push the rip fence 24 along the guide rail 6 of
the base plate
7
and tighten the screws 5.
Put the rip fence 24 on the edge of the work
piece (see fig. F, H).
Milling with a circular compass
(see fig. J)
Put the centring pin 30 in the marked mid point
of the circle.
Turn the rip fence 24 over, i.e.the fence side is
facing upwards.
Screw together the centre pin and the rip fence
with a wing bolt. Lock the centre pin to the s
crews
with the slot of the open-ended spanner
27
.
Maintenance and Cleaning
RISK OF INJURY! Switch the
device off and pull the plug out of the mains socket before carrying out any work on the device.
Always keep the device clean, dry and free of
oil or grease.
Use a dry cloth to clean the housing.
If the connection cable needs
to be replaced, this repair must be performed
by the manufacturer or a representative to pre­vent safety hazards.
Warranty
The warranty for this appliance is for 3 years from the date of purchase. The ap­pliance has been manufactured with care and meticulously examined before deliv­ery. Please retain your receipt as proof of purchase. In the event of a warranty claim, please make contact by telephone with our Service Department. Only in this way can a post-free despatch for your goods be assured.
The warranty covers only claims for material and maufacturing defects, but not for transport damage, for wearing parts or for damage to fragile compo-
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