Page 1
LOCK/JIG/B
Please read these instructions before use.
Page 2
LOCK/JIG/B
Dear Customer
Thank you for purchasing this Trend product,
we hope you enjoy many years of creative and
productive use.
Please remember to return your guarantee card
within 28 days of purchase.
CONTENTS
TECHNICAL DATA ____________________ 1
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ______________2-3
ITEMS ENCLOSED ___________________ 4
DESCRIPTION OF PARTS ______________ 5
ACCESSORIES ______________________ 6
ASSEMBLY _________________________ 7
- Choice of Router Set-up _______________ 8
- Fitting the Guide Bush ________________ 9
OPERATION
- Marking Out _______________________ 10
- Centering the Jig ______________________ 11
- Setting the Aperture Size _____________ 12
- Setting the Mortise Width _____________ 12
- Setting the Mortise Length ____________ 13
- Setting Faceplate Width & Length ______ 14
- Routing the Mortise __________________ 15
- Routing the Faceplate ________________ 15
- Finishing __________________________ 16
- Deeper Mortise _____________________ 16
- Cutting Key & Spindle Holes ___________ 16
MAINTENANCE _____________________ 16
ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION _________ 16
GUARANTEE _______________________ 16
SPARE PARTS
- Spare Parts List _____________________IB
- Spare Parts Diagram _________________IB
TECHNICAL DATA
Cutter size 12mm
Min. workpiece 30mm
Max. workpiece 80mm
Min. width 16mm
Max. width 25.4mm
Max. faceplate length 250mm
Guide bush size 30mm
Weight 1.4kg
The following symbols are used throughout this
manual:
Denotes risk of personal injury, loss of
life or damage to the tool in case of nonobservance of the instructions in this
manual.
Refer to the instruction manual of
your power tool.
This unit must not be put into service until it has
been established that the power tool to be
connected to this unit is in compliance with
2006/42/EC (identied by the CE marking on the
power tool).
INTENDED USE
This jig is intended for use with a plunge router
with suitable guide bush and router cutter tted
to rout a mortise and face plate for locks in
wooden doors.
-1-
%
If you require further safety advice,
technical information or spare parts,
please call Trend Technical Support
or visit www.trend-uk.com
Page 3
LOCK/JIG/B
SAFETY
WARNING:
Observe the safety regulations in the
instruction manual of the power tool
to be used. Please read the following
instructions carefully. Failure to do so
could lead to serious injury. When using
electric tools, basic safety precautions,
including the following should always be
followed to reduce the risk of re, electric
shock and personal injury. Also observe
any applicable additional safety rules.
Read the following safety instructions
before attempting to operate this product.
PLEASE KEEP THESE
INSTRUCTIONS IN A SAFE PLACE.
The attention of UK users is drawn to The
Provision and Use of Work Equipment
Regulations 1998, and any subsequent
amendments.
Users should also read the HSE/HSC
Safe Use of Woodworking Machinery
Approved Code of Practice and Guidance
Document and any amendments.
Users must be competent with
woodworking equipment before using our
products.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Residual Risk. Although the safety
instructions and operating manuals for
our tools contain extensive instructions
on safe working with power tools, every
power tool involves a certain residual risk
which cannot be completely excluded
by safety mechanisms. Power tools
must therefore always be operated with
caution!
General
1. Disconnect power tool and attachment
from power supply when not in
use, before servicing, when making
adjustments and when changing
accessories such as cutters. Ensure
switch is in “off” position. Always
ensure cutter has stopped rotating.
Always mount the power tool,
2.
accessory or attachment in conformity
with the instructions. Only use
attachment and accessories specied
in the power tool manual. The tool or
attachment should not be modied or
used for any application other than
that for which it was designed. Do not
force tool.
Keep children and visitors away. Do
3.
not let children or visitors touch the
tool, accessory or attachment. Keep
children and visitors away from work
area. Make the workshop child proof
with padlock and master switch.
Dress properly. Do not wear loose
4.
clothing or jewellery, they can be
caught in moving parts. Rubber
gloves and non-skid footwear
is recommended when working
outdoors. Wear protective hair
covering to contain long hair.
5.
Consider working environment. Do
not use the product in the rain or in
a damp environment. Keep work
area well lit. Do not use power tools
near gasoline or ammable liquids.
Keep workshop at a comfortable
temperature so your hands are not
cold. Connect machines that are
used in the open via a residual current
device (RCD) with an actuation
current of 30 mA maximum. Use only
extension cables that are approved for
outdoor use.
The accessory or attachment must be
6.
kept level and stable at all times.
7. Keep work area clean. Cluttered
workshops and benches can cause
injuries. Ensure there is sufcient
room to work safely.
Secure idle tools. When not in use,
8.
tools should be stored in a dry and
high or locked up place, out of reach
of children.
For best control and safety use
9.
both hands on the power tool and
attachment. Keep both hands away
from cutting area. Always wait for the
spindle and cutter to stop rotating
before making any adjustments.
Always keep guards in place and in
10.
good working order.
11.
Remove any nails, staples and other
metal parts from the workpiece.
Maintain tools and cutters with care.
12.
Keep cutters sharp and clean for
better and safer performance. Do
not use damaged cutters. Follow
instructions for lubricating and
changing accessories. Keep handles
dry, clean and free from oil and
grease.
Maintain accessories. Do not use
13.
damaged accessories. Only use
accessories recommended by the
manufacturer.
Check damaged parts. Before
14.
operation inspect the attachment,
the power tool, the cable, extension
cable and the plug carefully for signs
of damage. Check for alignment of
moving parts, binding, breakage,
mounting and any other conditions
that may effect its operation. Have any
damage repaired by an Authorised
Service Agent before using the tool or
accessory. Protect tools from impact
and shock.
Do not use tool if switch does not turn
15.
it on or off. Have defective switches
replaced by an Authorised Service
Agent
Don’t over reach. Keep proper footing
16.
and balance at all times. Do not use
-2-
awkward or uncomfortable hand
positions.
17. Don’t abuse the cable. Never carry
power tool or accessory by cord or
pull it to disconnect from the socket.
Keep cord from heat, oil and sharp
edges. Always trail the power cord
away from the work area.
Connect dust extraction equipment.
18.
If devices are provided for the
connection of dust extraction and
collection facilities, ensure these are
connected and properly used.
Check all xing and fastening nuts,
19.
bolts and screws on power tool,
attachment and cutting tools before
use to ensure they are tight and
secure. Periodically check when
machining over long periods.
Stay alert. Watch what you are doing.
20.
Use common sense. Do not operate
tools when you are tired, under the
inuence of drugs or alcohol.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
21.
for eye, ear and respiratory protection
must be worn. All PPE must meet
current UK and EU legislation.
Do not leave tools running
22.
unattended. Do not leave tool until it
comes to a complete stop.
Always clamp workpiece being
23.
machined securely.
24. Only use cutting tools for
woodworking that meet EN8471/2 safety standards, and any
subsequent amendments.
Vibration levels. Hand held power
25.
tools produce different vibration
levels. You should always refer to
the specications and relevant Health
& Safety Guide.
Routing Safety
1. Read and understand instructions
supplied with power tool, attachment
and cutter.
Keep hands, hair and clothing clear of
2.
the cutter.
3. Remove adjusting keys and
spanners. Check to see that keys
and adjusting spanners are removed
from the router tool, cutter and
attachment before turning router on.
Make sure cutter can rotate freely.
Noise. Take appropriate measures
4.
for the protection of hearing if
the sound pressure of 85dB(A) is
exceeded. Routing sound pressure
may exceed 85dB(A), so ear
protection must be worn.
Eye protection. Always wear eye
5.
protection in the form of safety
goggles, spectacles or visors to
protect the eyes.
Page 4
LOCK/JIG/B
6. Respiratory protection. Wear a face
or dust mask, or powered respirator.
Dust masks/lters should be changed
regularly.
Do not switch router on with the cutter
7.
touching the workpiece. At the end of
the cut, release the router plunge and
allow spindle to stop rotating. Never
use the spindle lock as a brake.
The direction of routing must always
8.
be opposite to the cutter’s direction of
rotation. Do not back-cut or climb-cut.
Check before cutting that there are
9.
no obstructions in the path of the
router. Ensure there are no obstacles
beneath workpiece when cutting full
thickness, and that a sacricial work
surface is used.
Router Cutter Safety
1. Cutting tools are sharp. Care should
be taken when handling them. Do not
drop cutters or knock them against
hard objects. Handle very small
diameter cutters with extra care.
Always return cutter to its packaging
after use.
Always use cutters with a shank
2.
diameter corresponding to the size of
the collet installed in your tool.
The maximum speed (n.max) marked
3.
on the tool, or in instructions or on
packaging shall not be exceeded.
Where stated the speed range shall
be adhered to. Recommended
speeds are shown in the Trend
Routing Always use router cutters in a
router. Drill and boring bits must not
be used in a router. Router cutters
must only be used for the material
cutting application for which they are
designed. Do not use on metal or
masonry.
Never use cutters with a diameter
5.
exceeding the maximum diameter
indicated in the technical data of the
power tool or attachment used.
Before each use check that the
6.
cutting tool is sharp and free from
damage. Do not use the cutting tool
if it is dull, broken or cracked or if in
any other damage is noticeable or
suspected.
7. Cutters should be kept clean. Resin
build up should be removed at regular
intervals with Resin Cleaner. The use
of a PTFE dry lubricant will reduce
resin build up. Do not use PTFE spray
on plastic parts.
When using stacked tooling (multi-
8.
blade, block and groover etc.) on a
spindle arbor, ensure that the cutting
edges are staggered to each other to
reduce the cutting impact.
Cutter shanks should be inserted
9.
into the collet all the way to the line
indicated on the shank. This ensures
that at least 3⁄4 of the shank length
is held in the collet. Ensure clamping
surfaces are cleaned to remove dirt,
grease, oil and water.
Observe the correct assembly and
10.
tting instructions in the router
instruction manual for tting the collet,
nut and cutter.
11.Tool and tool bodies shall be clamped
in such a way that they will not
become loose during operation. Care
shall be taken when mounting cutting
tools to ensure that the clamping is by
the shank of the cutting tool and that
the cutting edges are not in contact
with each other or with the clamping
elements.
It is advisable to periodically check
12.
the collet and collet nut. A damaged,
worn or distorted collet and nut can
cause vibration and shank damage.
Do not over-tighten the collet nut.
Do not take deep cuts in one pass;
13.
take several shallow or light passes
to reduce the side load applied to the
cutter and router. Too deep a cut in
one pass can stall the router.
In case of excessive vibrations whilst
14.
using the router stop immediately and
have the eccentricity of the router,
router cutter and clamping system
checked by competent personnel.
All fastening screws and nuts should
15.
be tightened using the appropriate
spanner or key and to the torque
value provided by the manufacturer.
16. Extension of the spanner or tightening
using hammer blows shall not be
permitted.
17. Clamping screws shall be tightened
according to instructions provided by
the manufacture. Where instructions
are not provided, clamping screws
shall be tightened in sequence from
the centre outwards.
Using Routers In A Fixed Position
1. 1. Attention should be
made to the HSE’s Safe Use of
Vertical Spindle Moulding Machines
Information Sheet No.18 and any
revisions.
. After work, release the router plunge
2
to protect the cutter.
3.
Always use a push-stick or push-
block when making any cut less than
300mm in length or when feeding the
last 300mm of the cut.
The opening around the cutter should
4.
be reduced to a minimum using
suitably sized insert rings in the table
and closing the back fence cheeks or
tting a false fence on the back fence.
Whenever possible use a work
5.
holding device or jig to secure
-3-
component being machined. Ensure
any attachment is securely tted to
the workbench, with table surface at
approximately hip height.
Use a No-Volt Release Switch. Ensure
6.
it is xed securely, easily accessible
and used correctly.
In router table (inverted) mode, stand
7.
to the front right of the table. The
cutter will rotate anti-clockwise when
viewed from top so the feed direction
is from the right (against the rotation of
the cutter). In overhead mode, stand to
the front left of the machine table and
the feed direction is from the left.
Do not reach underneath table or put
8.
your hands or ngers at any time in
the cutting path while tool is connected
to a power supply.
Never thickness timber between the
9.
back of the cutter and the backfence.
Useful Advice When Routing
1. Judge your feed rate by the sound
of the motor. Feed the router at a
constant feed rate. Too slow a feed
rate will result in burning.
2. Trial cuts should be made on waste
material before starting any project.
3. When using some attachments e.g.
a router table or dovetail jig, a ne
height adjuster is recommended.
When using a template guide bush,
4.
ensure there is sufcient clearance
between cutter tip and inside edge
of bush and that it cannot come into
contact with collet and nut. Ensure
cutter and guide bush are concentric.
Router Cutter Repair/Maintenance
1. Repair of tools is only allowed in
accordance with the manufacturers
instructions.
The design of composite (tipped)
2.
tools shall not be changed in process
of repair. Composite tools shall be
repaired by a competent person i.e.
a person of training and experience,
who has knowledge of the design
requirements and understands the
levels of safety to be achieved.
Repair shall therefore include, e.g.
3.
the use of spare parts which are in
accordance with the specication
of the original parts provided by the
manufacturer.
Tolerances which ensure correct
4.
clamping shall be maintained.
5. Care shall be taken that regrinding
of the cutting edge will not cause
weakening of the body and the
connection of the cutting edge to the
body.
Version 7.2 06/2013
Page 5
C
B
D
G
E
A
J
F
H
K
LOCK JIG
GUARANTEE
ITEMS ENCLOSED
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
10
30
60
70
80
100
110
120
120
110
100
L
C
20
40
50
90
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
10
30
60
70
80
100
110
120
120
110
100
L
C
20
40
50
90
25.4
22.5
19
16
CL
16
19
22.5
25.4
LOCK/JIG/B
x2
25.4
22.5
x1
19
16
16
19
22.5
25.4
x4
x2
x1
x1
LOCK JIG B
x1
LOCK JIG
x1
x1
GUARANTEE
x2
ITEMS REQUIRED
n 1/2” collet plunge router (or 1/4” collet plunge
x2
x2
router for face plate only).
n 30mm guide bush (or 16mm plus collar).
n 12mm diameter router cutter with suitable
shank size.
n
Door clamping device.
n Hand tools.
n No. 2 Pozi® Screwdriver.
n
Clamps x 2.
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Page 6
DESCRIPTION OF PARTS
C
B
LOCK/JIG/B
D
G
E
A
A Top plate
B Back sliding insert
C Front sliding insert
D Sliding insert xing screw
E Length stop upper bracket
F Length stop lower bracket
G Length stop bracket screw
H Clamp bar
J Clamp bar xing screw
K Setting block (pair)
J
F
H
K
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Page 7
LOCK/JIG/B
t
r
e
n
d
3
0
m
m
R
ACCESSORIES
Please use only Trend original accessories.
30mm Guide Bush
Ref. GB30/A
Should the correct guide bush not be available to
suit your router’s base, you will need to use the
Trend UNIBASE in conjunction with a 30mm guide
bush, Ref. GB30 or 16mm guide bush Ref. GB160.
Universal Sub-base
Ref. UNIBASE
The Unibase contain screws, a line up bush and pin. The
line up pin and bush ensure exact alignment of sub-base
with the router spindle, when tted with the relevant collet.
Fits following router models
Atlas Copco OFSE2000 Bosch GOF 1300ACE, 1600A, 1700ACE
Casals FT2000VCE CMT CMT1850, 2000, DeWalt DW624, 625EK, 629 Draper R1900V
Elu MOF 131, 177(E) Felisatti TP246(E), R346EC Festo OF2000E Freud FT2000E Hitachi M12V, M12SA,
TR12 Metabo OF1612, OFE1812 Ryobi RE600N, R600N, RE601, R500, R502 Skil 1875U1 Wadkin R500
Gripper Clamps
Ref. FC/200
(2 required)
UNIBASE
Door Stand
Ref. D/STAND/A
Holds door on it’s edge whilst routing hinge recess
and mortise for locks. Maximum weight 50kg and for
doors 32mm to 55mm thick. Allows door to be tilted
back to assist tting to door frame.
Door Clamp
Ref. D/CLAMP/A
Holds door whilst drilling and tting locks. Ratchet
clamp design for doors up to 55mm thick.
Corner Chisel
Ref. C/CHISEL
Squares up rounded corners in one operation. High
speed steel. Use with a hammer.
Door Lifters
Ref. D/LIFT/A
Ref. D/LIFT/B
Door lifting devices to aid the hanging of doors.
-6-
Page 8
ASSEMBLY
The jig is partially assembled. Fit the clamp bar to the
jig body using the two M6 machine screws provided.
The clamp bar has two sets of holes to suit different
door thicknesses.
Choice of Router Set-ups
Option 1
4
LOCK/JIG/B
B
A
Hole A
Door width 30-64mm
Hole B
Door width 48-80mm
+
Heavy duty router with 1/2”
collet e.g. T10/T11 Router
Suitable Plunge Router:
Your router should have following
plunge length:
- For 2” deep locks at least 54mm.
- For 2 1/2” deep locks at least
66mm.
- Auger bit and drill required for 3”
deep locks for all routers.
Fit sufficient length of the shank
into the collet. Ideally at maximum
plunge, only as much of the cutter
should protrude below the base as
is required to reach the depth of the
mortise.
Do not attempt to increase the
depth of cut by having less than the
optimum length of the cutter’s shank
inserted in the collet of your router.
with the following routers:
RYOBI R600, R600(N), RE601
+
30mm Guide Bush
12mm
Router Cutter
Ref. TR37X1/2TC
overall length 115mm
OR USE
Router Cutter
Ref. TR37MX1/2TC
overall length 100mm
Makita 3612(C)
Skil 1875U1
Due to the extra long length of this
cutter, extra care should be taken
to avoid damage. The cutter should
be used to plunge rout a series of
overlapping holes. See page 16.
Ref. GB30/A
See page 6 if a
suitable guide bush
is not available
for your router.
-7-
Page 9
Option 2
LOCK/JIG/B
+
12mm
Medium duty router with
1
⁄4” collet e.g. T5 Router
Special Note:
The jig can be used to cut the face-plate recess in
the edge of doors whilst it is hung.
The mortise should NOT be routed
when the door is hung.
Always ensure that the door is firmly
secured if routing the face-plate on a
hung door, so there is no possibility of
the door swinging open or shut.
Router Cutter
Ref. TR12X1/4TC
overall length 70mm
OR USE
Router Cutter
Ref. 3/8LX1/4TC
overall length 66mm
+
30mm Guide Bush
Ref. GB30/A
Deepening of
mortise with auger
bit and drill will be
required.
Face-plate only
Face-plate and mortise
-8-
Page 10
Fitting the Guide Bush
LOCK/JIG/B
Ref. GB30/A
Fitting Guide Bush to T10/T11 Router
n If using the Trend T10/T11 Router, t a
30mm guide bush Ref.GB30/A. Make sure
the bush is correctly centred.
If there is any doubt about the
concentricity of cutter relevant to
the guide bush, then a sub-base
should be used in order to ensure an
accurate fit of face-plate.
Ref. GB30/A
Fitting Guide Bush to T5 Router
n If using the Trend T5 Router, purchase and
t a Ref.GB30/A.
n
If using the Hinge Jig, t the GB160 supplied
with the Hinge Jig. By using the Guide
Bush Collar supplied with the Lock Jig, the
same router set-up can be used by simply
tting the collar between the hinge and lock
operations.
n
The guide bush collar can be stored on the
spigot xed to the outside of the clamp bar
when not in use.
Ensure guide bush collar is fitted fully
onto the guide bush with chamfer
facing the jig.
Frequently check that the guide bush
collar is seated properly on the guide
bush. Check that the collar has not
worked loose otherwise this will
affect the cut.
-9-
Page 11
OPERATION
Marking Out
n Choose the position of the lock carefully.
Position the lock with the centre of the spindle
aperture at approximately 1m above the oor.
Whilst the lock is on the edge of the door,
mark the top and bottom of the lock case
on the door edge. Do not choose a position
where the cross member joins the stile as it
will weaken the door.
n
Then using a marking gauge set to half the
thickness of the door, join the marks to show
where the centre line of the mortise lock will
be.
n
Extend the centre line with a pencil at each
end of the centre scribe line to a length of
350mm so that the centre lines on the jig can
be tightened in with them. These lines should
be marked accurately to ensure that the jig is
set correctly.
n
Mark a horizontal line across the edge at the
centre of your lock position. You now have
two centre lines to line up with the centre
lines on the jig body.
LOCK/JIG/B
C
L
Please note, the centre of the mortise
may not be on the centre line of the
spindle hole.
n Mark out the spindle and keyhole position on
the face of the door as normal using a paper
template or the lock body as shown with a
bradawl (ensuring the front of the lock is ush
with the door edge).
Special Note:
If tting the lock to a non-solid core door,
ensure the lock block is located rst.
-10-
C
L
350mm
Page 12
Centering the Jig
C
L
C
L
Before the jig can be used the jig must rst be
centralized with the lock markings.
Loosen the clamp bar xing screws on the jig
n
face so that the clamp bar slides freely on the
underside of the jig.
n
Pull back the clamp bar to the top plate edge.
n
Loosen sliding insert xing screws and move
sliding insert towards top plate edge.
n Place setting blocks in the jig recess at each
end of the top plate.
n
Line up engraved centre line on setting
gauge with centre line on the door.
n
Hold the top plate in position and tighten the
clamp bar xing screws.
n
Check the centre lines correspond correctly
and re-adjust if necessary.
LOCK/JIG/B
C
L
The top plate is also engraved with a
centre line and can be used to centre the
jig on the door.
Horizontal
centre line
of jig
120
110
1009080706050403020
908070605040302010
120
110
100
L
10
L
Centre
line of lock
Centre
line of jig
10
Setting block
Horizontal
centre line
of lock
Setting block
C
L
Setting block
120
110
1009080706050403020
L
C
908070605040302010
120
110
100
Door
-11-
Page 13
n Clamp the jig to the door with two gripper
clamps mating onto each end of the edge
bracket, whilst lining the centre line (
across the jig with the centre line of the lock
height.
The clamp heads should be tted with pads or
packing pieces to avoid marking the door. Ensure
the underside of the jig is resting on the door edge.
C
)
L
The top plate is also engraved on the
underside for doors 35mm, 40mm,
44mm and 54mm for quick set up.
Setting the Aperture Size
The jig’s sliding inserts and sliding length stops
should be set up to rout the lock mortise rst,
then re-set to rout the face-plate of the lock,
once the mortise has been routed.
Measure length and width of the lock
n
mechanism and lock faceplate.
n
When establishing the mortise size to be
routed for the lock mechanism, a tolerance of
approximately 1mm is normally given to the
width and up to 10mm over the length to allow
clearance for the radiused corners left by the
router cutter.
n
It is important when calculating the mortise
length, check that there will be sufcient
material left to allow the xing location on
the faceplate to x the lock in place. If not
reduce the mortise calculated will match the
increment sizes marked on the jig.
n
For example: If lock mechanism is 15mm width
x 105mm length, the mortise setting should be
16mm x 115mm. An allowance has already
been made on the jig’s increment scale for the
offset between cutter and guide bush.
Therefore with the correct size cutter and guide
bush used, the size of the mortise calculated will
match the increment sizes marked on the jig.
A tolerance should not be added when setting
the faceplate size.
LOCK/JIG/B
Lock mechanism
Face plate
length
Face plate
width
width
Door
length
Lock mechanism
Fixing
holes
5mm mortise
clearance
each end
-12-
Page 14
LOCK/JIG/B
20
Setting the Mortise Width
n Loosen the four screws that hold the sliding
inserts in place to enable them to slide freely.
n
Line up the width mark on each sliding insert
end to the required width size and tighten up
the screws.
n
For apertures 16mm, 19.1mm and 22.2mm
and 25.4mm, a pair of width setting gauges
can be used to set the width accurately, to
use the setting gauges the jig may need to be
lifted off the door to allow the various width
stops to be used.
n
Offer the appropriate width of the setting
block at each end of the jig and slide the
sliding inserts up to them and tighten xing
screws.
n
Remove width setting gauges and store
carefully.
16mm
19mm
22.2mm
25.4mm
Use width
gauge to set
width to pre-set
if possible
90807060504030
120
110
100
Ensure working position is
comfortable, especially when setting
up and when routing a door edge.
Ensure door is clamped and held
securely when using the jig.
-13-
Page 15
Setting the Mortise Length
50
60
70
80
90
n Loosen off the length stop bracket screws so
that they slide easily in the jig.
n
Set the length stop brackets to the required
length using the inside edges as datum
points. The length increment scale is set from
the centre line to each end.
n
For example: 120mm length mortise would
require setting at the 60mm mark of each
end.
Line up inside
edges with scale
120
110
1009080706050403020
10
LOCK/JIG/B
110
10
1009080706050403020
120
n A tolerance may be required for the mortise
as mentioned previously.
n
Once in position, tighten the length stop
screws, ensuring the length stop brackets are
square to the side cheeks.
Setting up the Faceplate
Length and Width
The jig needs to be reset after the mortise has
been routed.
Whilst the jig is still clamped in position, reset
n
the adjustable sliding inserts and adjustable
length stops to match the faceplate
dimensions.
n
Once set tighten sliding insert xing screws.
n A tolerance is not normally required when
setting the faceplate.
908070605040302010
120
110
100
L
908070605040302010
120
110
100
Trial cuts should be made on waste
material to check that the jig is set up
correctly.
The result of using this jig depends
on how accurately the lock markings
on the door are marked and how
accurately the jig is set.
-14-
Page 16
LOCK/JIG/B
See special note
on page 8
Routing the Mortise
n Plunge rout the mortise by drilling a series of
overlapping holes no more than 20mm deep.
n
Make sure plunge locking lever of router
is locked and then clean up by making a
shallow pass no more than 20mm around the
template in a clock-wise direction.
n
Remove loose waste with a screwdriver and
vacuum extractor and repeat plunge and rout
operations until full depth is achieved.
n
Depending on router set-up, deepening
of mortise with auger bit and drill may be
required.
See special note
on page 8
Routing the Face-plate
n Zero the depth of the cutter, by lowering it
until it touches the door edge.
n
Insert the lock xing plate together with the
face-plate between the revolving depth guide
and the ne adjuster screw. Lower the ne
adjuster (1) and lock it off (2) see picture.
n
Release the plunge locking lever.
n
To rout the face-plate, plunge cutter to full
depth of face-plate in the middle of the
template and lock off plunge.
n
Rout in a clockwise direction to the set depth.
Release the plunge locking lever.
After use of the jig, remove clamp bar and store
parts carefully in its packaging.
Plunge rout a
series of holes
Rout clockwise
for clean up
Rout in shallow passes. Do not
attempt to increase the depth of cut
by having less than the optimum
length of the cutter’s shank inserted
in the collet of your router. Trial
cuts should be made on waste
material to check the fit before
routing the door.
To set cutter plunge depth measure
the depth of the lock body from the
face to the back and add 3mm to
allow for clearance.
4
1
2
-15-
Page 17
LOCK/JIG/B
Finishing
n The corners of the face-plate recess will need
squaring off with a sharp chisel. Alternatively
the Trend Corner Chisel Ref. C/CHISEL, can
be used to square off the rounded corners
with one tap of a hammer.
Deeper Mortise
n Should you need to cut the mortise deeper
than the maximum depth possible with the
router cutter or router, use a relevant sized
auger bit in an electric drill to complete the
operation.
TIP
Before testing t of the lock, engage the
lock bolt in the locked position to enable
the lock to be removed easily.
MAINTENANCE
Please use only Trend original spare parts and
accessories.
The jig has been designed to operate over
a long period of time with a minimum of
maintenance. Continual satisfactory operation
depends upon proper tool care and regular
cleaning.
Cleaning
n Regularly clean the jig with a soft cloth.
Lubrication
n Your jig requires no additional lubrication.
Storage
n This jig should be stored in its packaging
after use.
Cutting Key and Spindle Holes
n Use a drill tted with a suitable size drill bit to
bore a hole for the spindle and the keyhole.
n
Insert the lock body, test spindle and key
actions then screw lock into place.
n
To mark the frame to receive the striking
plate, heavily mark the end of the lock bolt
with a pencil. Close the door, open the lock
bolt as far as it will go and gently move the
door backwards and forwards.
n
The pencil marks on the frame will indicate
the position of the recess for the lock striking.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Recycle raw materials instead of disposing as
waste.
Packaging should be sorted for environmentalfriendly recycling.
The product and its accessories at the end of their
life should be sorted for environmental friendly
recycling.
GUARANTEE
The jig carries a manufacturers guarantee in
accordance with the conditions on the enclosed
guarantee card.
-16-
Page 18
LOCK/JIG/B
LOCK JIG B - SPARE PARTS LIST v2.0 11/2013
Please use only Trend original spare parts.
2
LOCK JIG B
9
5
7
8
3
1
6
4
LOCK JIG B - SPARE PARTS LIST v2.0 11/2013
No. Qty. Desc. Ref.
1 1 Top Plate WP-LOCK/B/01
2 1 Sliding Inserts (Pair) WP-LOCK/B/02
3 2 Length Stop (Two Part) WP-LOCK/B/03
4 1 Clamp Bar WP-LOCK/B/04
5 1 Setting Block (Pair) WP-LOCK/B/05
6 2 Machine Screw M6 x 16mm Pan Pozi WP-SCW/119
7 4 Machine Screw M5 x 10mm Csk Pozi WP-SCW/120
8 2 Machine Screw M5 x 8mm Csk Pozi WP-SCW/121
9 1 Manual MANU/LOCK/B
-IB-
Page 19
Trend Machinery & Cutting Tools Ltd.
Odhams Trading Estate St Albans Road
Watford WD24 7TR England
Tel: 0044(0)1923 249911
MANU/LOCK/B v2.1
© Copyright Trend 2014, 2015. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form without prior
permission. Our policy of continuous improvement means that specications may change without notice. Trend Machinery and
Cutting Tools cannot be held liable for any material rendered unusable or any form of consequential loss. E&OE
RECYCLABLE
®
All trademarks acknowledged.
[email protected]
www.trend-uk.com
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