RIDGID 700 User Manual

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Portable Power Drive
OPERATOR’S MANUAL
700
WARNING!
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
Ridge Tool Company
ii
Table of Contents
Recording Form for Machine Model and Serial Number...........................................................................................1
General Safety Information
Work Area Safety........................................................................................................................................................2
Electrical Safety..........................................................................................................................................................2
Personal Safety...........................................................................................................................................................2
Tool Use and Care......................................................................................................................................................3
Service........................................................................................................................................................................3
Specific Safety Information
Power Drive Safety.....................................................................................................................................................3
Description, Specifications and Standard Equipment
Description..................................................................................................................................................................3
Specifications..............................................................................................................................................................4
Standard Equipment...................................................................................................................................................4
Accessories.................................................................................................................................................................4
Power Drive Inspection.................................................................................................................................................5
Tool and Work Area Set-Up..........................................................................................................................................5
Operating Instructions For Threading With Drop Head Die Heads..........................................................................6
Operation Instructions For Threading With Geared Threaders................................................................................7
Adjusting Nos. 141 and 161 Geared Threaders .........................................................................................................8
Cam Plate (Pipe Size) Adjustment Procedure............................................................................................................8
Thread Size Adjustment Procedure............................................................................................................................8
Changing Posts For Straight Or Tapered Threads.....................................................................................................8
Changing Die Set........................................................................................................................................................9
Threading With Geared Threaders.............................................................................................................................9
Accessories.................................................................................................................................................................10
Maintenance Instructions
Motor Brush Replacement........................................................................................................................................10
Lubrication ................................................................................................................................................................10
Tool Storage ................................................................................................................................................................10
Service and Repair......................................................................................................................................................10
Troubleshooting..........................................................................................................................................................11
Wiring Diagram............................................................................................................................................................12
Lifetime Warranty .........................................................................................................................................Back Cover
700 Portable Power Drive
Record Serial Number below and retain product serial number which is located on nameplate.
Serial No.
700 Portable Power Drive
When operating a tool outside, use an outdoor extension cord marked “W-A” or “W”. These cords
are rated for outdoor use and reduce the risk of elec­trical shock.
Use only three-wire extension cords which have
three-prong grounding plugs and three-pole recep­tacles which accept the tool’s plug. Use of other
extension cords will not ground the tool and increase the risk of electrical shock.
Use proper extension cords. (See Chart) Insufficient conductor size will cause excessive voltage drop and loss of power.
Keep all electric connections dry and off the
ground. Do not touch plugs or tool with wet hands.
Reduces the risk of electrical shock.
Personal Safety
Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating a power tool. Do not use tool while tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medications. A moment of inat-
tention while operating power tools may result in seri­ous personal injury.
Dress properly. 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.
Avoid accidental starting. Be sure switch is off before plugging in. Plugging in tools that have the switch ON invites accidents.
Remove adjusting keys or wrenches before turning the tool ON. A wrench or a key that is left attached to a rotating part of the tool may result in personal injury.
Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and bal- ance at all times. Proper footing and balance enables better control of the tool in unexpected situations.
Use safety equipment. Always wear eye protection. Dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat or hearing protection must be used for appropriate conditions.
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
Ridge Tool Company
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General Safety Information
WARNING! Read and understand all instructions. Failure
to follow all instructions listed below may result in electric shock, fire, and/or serious personal injury.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS!
Work Area Safety
Keep your work area clean and well lit. Cluttered benches and dark areas invite accidents.
Do not operate tools in explosive atmospheres, such as in the presence of flammable liquids, gases, or dust. Tools create sparks which may ignite
the dust or fumes.
Keep by-standers, children, and visitors away while operating a tool. Distractions can cause you to
lose control.
Keep floors dry and free of slippery materials such as oil. Slippery floors invite accidents.
Electrical Safety
Grounded tools must be plugged into an outlet, properly installed and grounded in accordance with all codes and ordinances. Never remove the grounding prong or modify the plug in any way. Do not use any adapter plugs. Check with a qualified electrician if you are in doubt as to whether the out­let is properly grounded. If the tool should electrical-
ly malfunction or break down, grounding provides a low resistance path to carry electricity away from the user.
Avoid body contact with grounded surfaces. There is an increased risk of electrical shock if your body is grounded.
Do not expose electrical tools to rain or wet con­ditions. Water entering a tool will increase the risk of
electrical shock.
Do not abuse cord. Never use the cord to pull the plug from an outlet. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts. Replace damaged cords immediately. Damaged cords increase the
risk of electrical shock.
Minimum Wire Gauge for Extension Cord
Nameplate
Amps
Total Length (in feet)
0 – 25 26 – 50 51 – 100
0 – 6 18 AWG 16 AWG 16 AWG
6 – 10 18 AWG 16 AWG 14 AWG 10 – 12 16 AWG 16 AWG 14 AWG 12 – 16 14 AWG 12 AWG
NOT RECOMMENDED
Grounding Prong
Cover of grounded outlet box
Grounding Prong
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
Ridge Tool Company
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Tool Use and Care
Use clamp or other practical way to secure and support the workpiece 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 tool. Use the correct tool for your application. The correct tool will do the job better
and safer at the same rate for which it is designed.
Do not use if switch does not turn the tool ON or OFF. Any tool that cannot be controlled with the switch
is dangerous and must be repaired.
Disconnect the plug from the power source before making any adjustments, changing accessories or storing the tool. Such preventive safety measures
reduce the risk of starting the tool accidentally.
Store idle tools out of the reach of children and other untrained persons. Tools are dangerous in
the hands of untrained users.
Maintain tools with care. Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintained tools with sharp cut-
ting edges are less likely to bind and are easier to con­trol.
Check for misalignment or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts and any other condition that may affect the tool’s operation. If damaged, have the tool serviced before using. Many accidents
are caused by poorly maintained tools.
Use only accessories that are recommended for your tool. Accessories that may be suitable for one
tool may become hazardous when used on another tool.
Keep handles dry and clean; free from oil and grease. Allows for better control of the tool.
Service
Tool service must be performed only by qualified repair personnel. Service or maintenance performed
by unqualified repair personnel could result in injury.
When servicing a tool, use only identical replace­ment parts. Follow instructions in the Maintenance Section of this manual. Use of unauthorized parts or
failure to follow maintenance instructions may create a risk of electrical shock or injury.
Specific Safety Information
WARNING
Read this operator’s manual carefully before using the 700 Power Drive. Failure to understand and fol­low the contents of this manual may result in electrical shock, fire and/or serious personal injury.
Call Ridge Tool Company, Technical Service Depart­ment at (800) 519-3456 if you have any questions.
Power Drive Safety
The Power Drive is made to turn threaders and
other equipment. Follow instructions in this Oper­ator’s Manual on proper use when threading. When using it to power other equipment, read and follow the safety and operating instructions provided with that equipment. Other uses may increase the
risk of serious injury.
When threading one inch or larger pipe, secure
Power Drive using a No. 775 Support Arm. Hold Power Drive firmly. If the Power Drive cannot be secured by a Support Arm, use other mechanical means such as a pipe wrench. Resists high handle
forces developed during use and prevents losing con­trol of the tool.
Do not use this power drive if switch is broken.
This switch is a safety device that lets you shut off the motor by removing your finger.
Do not wear gloves or loose clothing when oper-
ating Power Drive. Keep sleeves and jackets but­toned. Do not reach across rotating tool parts or workpiece. Clothing can be caught resulting in entan-
glement and serious injury.
When using to power equipment other than thread-
ers, the 700 Power Drive may have to be secured to resist high handle forces. Handle forces that are
developed will depend on the application. High handle forces may cause serious injury.
Do not use dull or damaged dies. Sharp cutting dies require less torque and the Power Drive is easier to control.
Description, Specifications and Standard Equipment
Description
The RIDGID Model 700 Power Drive provides rotation­al motion for threading pipe, conduit and rod (bolt stock) and other purposes. Forward and Reverse rotation can be selected with the REV/OFF/FOR switch.
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The Power Drive is designed for use with the No. 12R Die Heads (
1
/8″ – 2″ pipe). Other RIDGID drop head die heads (00R, 00-RB, 11R) and RIDGID Geared Threaders (21/2″ – 6″) require the use of adapters. A manual oiling system is available to flood the work dur­ing the threading operations. The No. 775 Support Arm should be used to secure the Power Drive and resist high handle forces developed when threading one inch or larger pipe with drop head die heads.
The RIDGID Model 700 Power Drive can also be used in other applications such as to power the RIDGID 258 Pipe Cutter and to turn valves. These applications require the use of the No. 774 Square Drive Adapter.
Specifications/Standard Equipment
Threading Capacity
Pipe and Conduit...........Drop Head Die Heads: 1/8″ – 2″;
Geared Threaders: 21/2″ – 6″, No. 00-RB Die Head: 1/4″ – 1
Motor:
Type ..............................Universal
Horsepower...................1/2HP
Volts ..............................115V Single Phase AC, 25-60
HZ (230V On Request)
Amps.............................13 amps
Switch............................2-Pole, Double Throw (Rever-
sible), Spring Return to Center
OFF Position
Operating Speed...........32 RPM (no load)
Gear Head.....................All Spur-gear Reduction.
Spring-loaded Adapter Pawls.
Hardened Steel Spindle Gear
Body..............................Gear Case, Motor Housing and
Handle Are Cast Aluminum.
Length ...........................281/
4
Weight...........................25 lbs.
Figure 2 – No. 700 Power Drive
Accessories
No. 12-R Die Heads (9) ..1/8″, 1/4″, 3/8″, 1/2″, 3/4″, 1″, 11/4″,
11/2″, 2″
No. 418 Oiler.................Oiler with 1 Gallon RIDGID
Thread Cutting Oil
No. 775 Support Arm.....Absorbs Power Drive Handle
Forces
Carrying Case..................For Power Drive and Die Heads
No. 460 Tristand Chain Vise
Adapters for Drop Head Die Heads
Geared Threaders
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
Die Head
Model No.
12-R
OO-R
O-R
11-R
111-R
Pipe and Conduit
Capacity
1
/8″ through 2″
1
/8″ through 1″
1
/8″ through 1″
1
/8″ through 11/
4
1
/8″ though 11/
4
Use Adapter
Model No.
770 771 772 773
Threader
Model No.
141 161
Pipe and Conduit
Capacity
2
1
/2″, 3″, 31/2″ & 4″
4, 4
1
/2″, 5″ & 6″
Use Adapter
Model No.
774 774
OO-RB
1
/4″ though 1″ 770
Catalog Model Weight
No. No. Description
lb. kg.
41935 700 115V, 25-60 HZ 25 11 41940 700 230V, 25-60 HZ 25 11
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Power Drive Inspection
WARNING
To prevent serious injury, inspect your Power Drive. The following inspection procedures should be per­formed on a daily basis:
1. Make sure Power Drive is unplugged.
2. Inspect the power cord and plug for damage. If the plug has been modified, is missing the grounding pin, or if the cord is damaged, do not use the Power Drive until the cord has been replaced.
3. Inspect the Power Drive for any broken, missing, misaligned or binding parts as well as any other con­ditions which may affect the safe and normal opera­tion of the tool. If any of these conditions are present, do not use the Power Drive until the condition has been repaired.
4. Lubricate the Power Drive if necessary according to the Maintenance Instructions.
5. Use tools and accessories that are designed for your Power Drive and meet the needs of your application. The correct tools and accessories allow you to do the job successfully and safely. Accessories suitable for use with other equipment may be hazardous when used with this Power Drive.
6. Clean any oil, grease or dirt from all equipment han­dles and controls. This reduces the risk of injury due to a tool or control slipping from your grip.
7. Inspect the cutting edges of your dies. If necessary, have them replaced prior to using the Power Drive. Dull or damaged dies can lead to poor quality threads.
8. Clean metal shavings and other debris from the chip tray of the 418 Oiler. Check the level and quality of the thread cutting oil. Replace or add oil if necessary.
NOTE! Thread cutting oil lubricates and cools the threads
during the threading operation. A dirty or poor grade cutting oil can result in poor thread quality and increased threading torque.
Tool and Work Area Set-Up
WARNING
To prevent serious injury, proper set-up of the Power Drive and work area is required. The fol­lowing procedures should be followed to ensure proper set-up of the tool.
1. Locate a work area that has the following:
Adequate lighting
No flammable liquids, vapors or dust that may
ignite.
Grounded electrical outlet
Clear path to the electrical outlet that does not
contain any sources of heat or oil, sharp edges or moving parts that may damage electrical cord.
Dry place for operator. Do not use the Power Drive while standing in water.
Level ground for tristand vise and pipe stands.
2. Clean up the work area prior to setting up any equip­ment. Always wipe up any oil that may have splashed or dripped from the oiler to prevent slips and falls.
3. Plug the Power Drive into the electrical outlet making sure to position the power cord along the clear path selected earlier. If the power cord does not reach the outlet, use an extension cord in good condition.
To avoid electrical shock and electrical fires, never use an extension cord that is damaged or does not meet the following requirements:
The cord has a three-prong plug similar to shown in Electrical Safety section.
The cord is rated as W or W-A if being used outdoors.
The cord has sufficient wire thickness (14 AWG below 25/12 AWG 25- 50). If the wire thickness is too small, the cord may overheat, melting the cords insulation or causing nearby objects to ignite.
To reduce risk of electrical shock, keep all electrical connections dry and off the ground. Do not touch plug with wet hands.
4. Check the Power Drive to insure it is operating prop­erly.
Depress the switch and make sure it controls the
stopping of the Power Drive by releasing the switch.
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
WARNING
WARNING
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Depress and hold the switch. Inspect the moving parts for misalignment, binding, odd noises or any other unusual conditions that may affect the safe and normal operation of the tool. If such condi­tions are present, have the Power Drive serviced.
Depress switch in the opposite direction. Check that the Power Drive rotates in the opposite direction.
Operating Instructions For Threading With Drop Head Die Heads
WARNING
Do not wear gloves or loose clothing when oper­ating Power Drive. Keep sleeves and jackets but­toned.
Do not use this Power Drive if the switch is bro­ken. Always wear eye protection to protect eyes from dirt and other foreign objects.
When threading pipe one inch or larger, use the No. 775 Support Arm or other mechanical means to resist high handle force developed during threading.
1. Push Die Heads or Adapters, spline end first, square­ly into the Power Drive until the spring-loaded adapter pawls catch securely (Figure 3).
NOTE! Installation can be made into either side of the
Power Drive.
Figure 3 – Installing No. 12-R Drop Head Die Head
2. If possible, secure the pipe in a portable tristand vise or a bench vise.
To prevent tipping, long lengths of pipe
should also be supported with pipe stand.
3. Be sure the 418 Oiler is properly filled with RIDGID Thread Cutting Oil. Position the oiler in front of the vise (Figure 4).
4. Position No. 775 Support Arm on pipe so end of tang is in line with end of the pipe (Figures 4 & 5). Make sure jaws squarely contact pipe and tighten handle firmly to prevent the slipping of the jaws.
To avoid serious injury from losing control of the Power Drive, a support arm should be used when threading one inch or larger pipe.
If the No. 775 Support Arm is not available or cannot be properly attached to the pipe, a pipe wrench may be used by securing the wrench to the pipe and contacting the Power Drives auxiliary handle (Figure 6). Position wrench a sufficient distance from the Power Drive to allow for the desired length of thread to be cut.
When threading pipe less than one inch in size without a support arm, hold onto the Power Drive firmly with one hand to exert pressure against the handle forces devel­oped during threading.
Figure 4 – Threading 2Pipe With Power Drive
Positioned On Left Side Of Vise
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
Die Head
No. 418 Oiler
No. 775
Support Arm
Tristand
Vise
WARNING
WARNING
Ridge Tool Company
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Figure 5 – Threading 2” Pipe With Power Drive
Positioned On Right Side Of Vise
Figure 6 – Threading Using Pipe Wrench As A Support
Arm
5. Place Die Head over end of pipe. To avoid serious injury, make sure Power
Drive is correctly positioned on support arm (Figures 4, 5 & 6). For right hand threads, Die Head will rotate clockwise (looking at the face of the Die Head). Forces developed by the threading torque will be in the opposite or counter­clockwise direction.
6. Simultaneously actuate the switch button and exert
pressure against the Die Head with the palm of free hand to make sure thread is started. Apply plenty of thread cutting oil to the dies during threading. This will
reduce the torque required to thread and improve the thread quality.
7. Keep switch depressed until end of the pipe is even with edge of the dies and release the switch button.
8. Back off the Die Head from the threaded pipe by actuating the switch button in the reverse direction.
To avoid injury, hold onto the Power Drive handle firmly to resist handle forces developed while backing off the Die Head.
9. When dies clear the end of the pipe, grip the handle on top of the Power Drive and remove the Power Drive and Die Head from the pipe.
10. Remove the support arm from the pipe and the pipe from the vise.
To avoid injury, make sure long sections of pipe are supported at the end farthest away from the vise prior to removal.
11. Clean up any oil spills or splatter on the ground sur-
rounding the vise and oiler.
Operation Instructions For Threading With Geared Threaders
WARNING
Do not wear gloves or loose clothing when oper­ating Power Drive. Keep sleeves and jackets but­toned. Do not reach across the geared threader.
Do not use this Power Drive if the switch is broken. Always wear eye protection to protect eyes from dirt and other foreign objects.
To prevent tipping, proper set-up of the Power Drive and Geared Threader is required. Follow instructions carefully.
Geared Threaders weigh 95 to 160 pounds. Two (2) persons should be used to lift these threaders.
Adjusting Nos. 141 And 161 Geared Threaders
Cam Plate (Pipe Size) Adjustment Procedure
1. Place threader on floor or workbench with drive shaft up.
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
No. 418 Oiler
Pipe
No. 775 Support Arm
Switch Button
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
Ridge Tool Company
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2. Pull knobs (Figure 7) of cam plate and rotate cam plate to desired pipe size marking on top of die head. Release knobs when locating pins drop into holes in selector plate.
Figure 7 – No 141 Geared Threader (No. 161 Threader
Similar)
Thread Size Adjustment Procedure
Grasp workholder and turn square end of drive shaft or turn gear case by hand to respective reference lines on guide post (Figure 8).
Standard Size Thread – Either one of the following two (2) reference lines may be used.
Reference Line 1: Set bottom surface of die head at red STANDARD line on pinion sleeve.
Reference Line 2: Set upper surface of die head which houses guide post even with STANDARD line at top end of guide post.
Oversize Thread: For oversize (shallow thread) set head at bottom line on guide post. This line is marked (2T OVER).
Undersize Thread: For undersize (deep throat) set head at top line on guide post. This line is marked (2T UNDER).
Changing posts For Straight Or Tapered Threads
(Figure 8)
1. Adjust threader to cut standard size threads using STANDARD reference line.
2. Remove screw from gear case at base of guide post.
3. Pull guide post up until guide block attached to selec­tor plate is disengaged from angle slot in guide post.
4. Turn guide post until straight slot faces inward for straight thread, or tapered slot inward for tapered thread. Figure 8 shows guide post set to cut tapered thread.
5. Engage guide block in slot and push guide post down into position.
6. Replace guide post screw.
Unit is now set to cut straight threads (NPSM or BSPP) or tapered threads (NPT or BSPT).
Changing Die Set
1. Remove stop screw (Figure 8) from selector plate.
2. Pull knobs (Figure 8) and rotate cam plate to CD mark on top of die head.
3. Remove worn die set (Figure 8) and insert new die set.
IMPORTANT: Be sure to replace complete die set. Die
numbers must correspond with slot num­bers.
Figure 8 – No. 141 Geared Threader Showing Pinion
Sleeve And Guide Post Reference Lines (No. 161 Geared Threader Similar)
Die (Set of 5)
Guide Block
2T Under
Line
Standard
LIne
2T Over
Line
Screw
Guide Post
Gear Case
Selector Plate
Die Head
Stop
Screw
Red Stop
Line
Standard
Line
Pinion
Sleeve
Drive Shaft
No. 844
Drive Bar
Set Screws
Clamp Screw
Cam
Plate Knob
Cam
Plate Knob
Selector
Plate Knob
Workholder
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4. Rotate cam plate to original position and replace stop screw.
NOTE! If it becomes necessary to remove or replace the
guide block, the stamped number E-1997 on guide block must be AGAINST selector plate. If stamped number is visible you will cut an UNDERSIZED thread.
Threading With Geared Threaders
WARNING
When threading pipe up to 5nominal, the 450 Tristand Vise can be used. However, when thread­ing 6nominal pipe, a BC-610 or BC-810 Top Screw Bench Chain Vise or a 460 Tristand Vise must be used.
1. Position pipe to be threaded securely in vise.
To prevent tipping, long lengths of pipe should also be supported with a pipe stand. Vise and stands should be on level ground.
2. Install the No. 774 Square Drive Adapter in the Power Drive, spline end first, until the spring-loaded adapter pawls catch securely.
NOTE! Installation can be made from either side of the
Power Drive.
3. Adjust Geared Threader for size of pipe to be thread­ed (Refer to previous instructions). Using two persons, pick up threader and slide it onto the pipe. Carefully center the end of the pipe in the throats of the dies.
4. Tighten Workholder and Clamp Screw securely with the socket wrench (Figure 9).
5. If necessary, fill the 418 Oiler with thread cutting oil. Position the Oiler under the Geared Threader.
6. Slip the No. 774 Square Drive Adapter (installed in Power Drive) onto the Drive Pinion of the Geared Threader and tighten the two set screws in the Adapter.
7. Hold Power Drive handle with one hand and leave other hand free to apply thread cutting oil. Actuate switch button in direction required for threading (Figure 9).
To avoid injury, hold onto the Power Drive handle firmly to resist handle force developed during threading.
Figure 9 – Threading With Geared Threader
8. Apply plenty of thread cutting oil to the dies during threading to reduce the torque required to thread and improve thread quality.
9. When die head begins to press on ring at base of pin­ion sleeve and red stop line appears, the threading is completed. Release switch button to stop Power Drive.
NOTE! RIDGID Geared Threaders have a jam-proof
design so pinion shaft will automatically disen­gage if threader is accidentally run on pipe past a full thread length.
10. Back off die head by actuating switch button in the reverse direction. Keep switch actuated until dies are free from end of pipe.
To avoid injury, hold onto the Power Drive handle firmly to resist handle forces developed while backing off the die head.
11. Loosen set screws in adapter and remove Power
Drive from the Drive Pinion.
12. Loosen Clamp Screw and Workholder with socket
wrench. Using two persons, remove the Geared Threader from the pipe.
13. Remove the pipe from the vise.
To avoid injury, make sure long sections of pipe are supported at the end farthest away from the vise prior to removal.
14. Clean any oil spills or splatter on the ground sur-
rounding the vise and oiler.
No. 700 Portable Power Drive
WARNING
WARNING
Geared Threader
Clamp Screw
No. 418 Oiler
Workholder
Drive Pinion
WARNING
WARNING
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No. 700 Portable Power Drive
Accessories
Only the following RIDGID products have been designed to function with the 700 Power Drive. Other accessories suitable for use with other tools may become hazardous when used on this Power Drive. To prevent serious injury, use only the accessories listed below.
Accessories For Power Drive
NOTE! See Ridge Tool catalog for listing of pipe sup-
ports, vises and thread cutting oil.
Threaders:
Drop Head Threaders
12-R 00-R 11-R 00-RB
Geared Threaders
141 21/2″ – 4″ Pipe (NPT or BSPT) 161 4″ – 6Pipe (NPT or BSPT)
Contact a RIDGID distributor or consult the Ridge Tool catalog for specifications and catalog numbers.
Maintenance Instructions
WARNING
Make sure Power Drive is unplugged from power source before performing maintenance or mak­ing any adjustments.
Motor Brush Replacement
Check motor brushes every 6 months and replace brush­es when they are worn to less than 1/4″.
Lubrication
Grease face gear and bearings every 3 to 6 months depending upon the amount of use. Grease fitting is pro­vided on the gear housing.
Tool Storage
Motor-driven equipment must be kept indoors or well covered in rainy weather. Store the Power Drive in a locked area that is out of reach of children and people unfamiliar with power drives. This power tool can cause serious injury in the hands of untrained users.
Service and Repair
WARNING
Service and repair work on this Power Drive must be performed by qualified repair personnel. Tool should be taken to a RIDGID Independent Authorized Service Center or returned to the factory. All repairs made by Ridge Tool Co. service facilities are warranted against defects in material and workmanship.
When servicing this Power Drive, only identical replacement parts should be used. Failure to fol­low these steps may create a risk of electrical shock or other serious injury.
If you have any questions regarding the service or repair of this machine, call or write to:
Ridge Tool Company Technical Service Department 400 Clark Street Elyria, Ohio 44035-6001 Tel: (800) 519-3456 E-mail: TechServices@ridgid.com
For name and address of your nearest Independent Authorized Service Center, contact the Ridge Tool Com­pany at (800) 519-3456 or http://www.ridgid.com
WARNING
Description
Adapter for 00-R & 00-RB Adapter for 0-R Adapter for 11-R Adapter for 111-R Square Drive Adapter Support Arm for No. 700 Power Drive Metal Carrying Case for No. 700 & Accessories Oiler w/1 Gal. Nu-Clear Thread Cutting Oil Gearhead Motor Grease
Model No.
770 771 772 773 774 775
B-171-X
418
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WARNING
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No. 700 Portable Power Drive
Troubleshooting
WARNING: Always unplug power cord before servicing Power Drive.
Power Drive unplugged Fuse blown Brushes do not touch armature
Overload because of dull dies Bad quality or insufficient thread cutting oil
Bad contact between brushes and brush holder
Brushes do not touch commutator properly Brushes of different manufacture Sharp edge on brush
Dull or broken dies Machine running in wrong direction Improperly set dies
Dull dies Dies not assembled in correct sequence Low quality pipe Bad quality or insufficient thread cutting oil
Support arm feedscrew not tight Support arm jaws dirty Support arm not square on pipe
Burr has occurred at the spline end of the die head
Plug into power source Install new fuse Check brushes, replace if worn
Replace dies Use RIDGID thread cutting oil in adequate
quantity Tighten the screws, make sure brush is pressed
firmly onto commutator Replace worn brushes Only use original brushes Break edge
Replace dies Check setting of the direction switch Reset dies
Replace dies Put dies in correct sequence Make sure only pipe of good quality is used Use only RIDGID thread cutting oil in adequate
quantity Tighten feedscrew
Clean with wire brush Make sure sits square on pipe
Eliminate burr with file
PROBLEM CAUSE CORRECTION
Motor does not start
Motor sounds overloaded
Sparks forming at motor
Die head does not start threading
Damaged Thread
Support arm turns while threading
Die heads cannot be changed properly
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