앬Remove the locating pin (17).
앬Reattach the spindle guard (15).
7.3.2 Removing the tool from the work spindle:
앬Switch the machine off and unplug the power
plug.
앬Remove the spindle guard (15).
앬To fix the work spindle in position, insert the
locating pin (17) into the side of the spindle bush.
앬Loosen the tie rod by turning the open-end wrench
(SW17) anticlockwise.
앬Loosen the tapered shank (18) carefully by gently
tapping the draw bar (19) with a rubber hammer
and remove it from the spindle bush. To avoid
injury, always use a cloth to hold the routing cutter!
앬Reattach the spindle guard (15).
7.3.3 Handling the drill chuck
앬Only cylindrical tools with the stipulated maximum
shaft diameter may be clamped in the drill chuck
(9). Only use a tool that is sharp and free of
defects. Do not use a tool whose shaft is
damaged or which is deformed or flawed in any
other way. Use only accessories or auxiliary units
that have been approved by the manufacturer.
앬Insert the shaft of the tool all the way into the drill
chuck (9) and tighten it using the supplied chuck
key.
앬Pull out the chuck key. Ensure that the clamped
tool is firmly seated.
Important: Do not leave the chuck key in. Doing
so will cause the chuck key to be catapulted out,
which could cause injury.
7.4 Clamping the workpieces
Important: Workpieces must always be clamped
tightly! This is important both for your own safety and
for the work results. If the workpiece is not clamped
tightly, it could be torn out by the feed force of the
routing cutter and catapult out.
The best thing to do is to use a machine vice (not
included in delivery). The machine vice can be
secured firmly to the compound table of the machine
using tightening screws and slide blocks. Before
tightening the screws for the last time, use a dial
gauge to make sure that the machine vice is aligned
exactly parallel to the saddle guides.
You can also use suitable clamping claws (not
included in delivery) to fix the workpiece to the
machine table. You must make sure that the
clamping claws are the right size to guarantee that
the workpiece is fixed securely.
7.5 Feed (Figs. 7,8)
All feed movements must be executed by hand.
7.5.1 Normal feed of the routing head (Figs. 1,2,9)
앬Pull the star handle (14) of the feeder completely
away from the machine.
앬The tool can now be brought rapidly towards the
workpiece using the star handle.
앬Normal feed is used for drilling operations.
앬The drilling or routing depth can be limited in the z
direction by means of the depth stop (12).
앬To do so, loosen the locking handle (20) on the
depth stop (12).
앬Set the depth stop to the required position and
tighten the locking handle (20) again.
앬The position of the feed can be read on the scale
(21).
7.5.2 Fine feed of the routing head (Figs. 1,9)
앬Push the star handle (14) towards the routing
head (1) so that the teeth of the jaw clutch (27)
intermesh.
앬The routing cutter can now be positioned exactly
using the wheel selector for fine feed (7).
앬One notch on the scale ring corresponds to 0.02
mm of travel of the table.
앬Once the desired routing depth has been set, the
routing head (1) must be fixed in position using
the relevant clamping lever (28).
7.5.3 Feed of the compound table (Fig. 1/10)
앬The compound table (2) of the machine can be
moved manually in two perpendicular directions
(X,Y).
앬For routing jobs, the feed is executed by operating
the cranks (10,11).
앬The zero position of the travel can be set using
the scale ring on the hand cranks.
앬One notch on the scale ring corresponds to 0.02
mm of travel of the table.
앬If one traversing axis (X or Y) of the table is not
used, it should be clamped tight by means of the
relevant clamping lever (22).
7.6 Swiveling the routing head (Fig. 1,2,11-13)
The routing head can be swiveled 45° to the left or
right to enable chamfers or V-grooves to be cut.
Important: Before starting adjustment, make sure
that the machine is screwed tight to the working
surface!
앬Switch the machine off.
앬Hold the machine head (1) tightly with one hand to
prevent it from tipping over.
앬Loosen the fixing nuts (13) using an open-end
wrench (SW 36).
앬Unlock the 0° lock (23) by pulling it out.
19
GB