Delta DJ-15 Manuel utilisateur

Autres manuels pour DJ-15

1

Table des matières

Autres manuels Delta Outils électriques

Delta

Delta 17-950L Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 17-959L Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta ShopMaster DP350 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta ShopMaster MM300 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta Delta JT360 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 11-950 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta Shopmaster GR050 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 32-326 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta S Series Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta DJ-20 Series Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 37-070 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 2-speed heavy-duty wood shaper Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 902118 43-505 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta ShopMaster 638517-00 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta S Series Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 17-965 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 14-651 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 23-675 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 32-100 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta DP300 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 43-290C Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 37-195 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 20-950 Manuel utilisateur

Delta

Delta 22-590X Manuel utilisateur

Manuels Outils électriques populaires d'autres marques

AEG

AEG OMNI-JS Manuel utilisateur

SIP

SIP 01533 Manuel utilisateur

Ribimex

Ribimex PRS499 Manuel utilisateur

3M

3M Fiber Optic Connector Crimp Tool Manuel utilisateur

Ryobi

Ryobi P524 Manuel utilisateur

ROJEK

ROJEK FSN 300A Manuel utilisateur

Kemper

Kemper 1740PRO Manuel utilisateur

WABCO

WABCO OptiTire Manuel utilisateur

EINHELL

EINHELL TE-MS 18/210 Li Manuel utilisateur

Orgapack

Orgapack OR-T 85 Guide rapide

TOUGHCUT

TOUGHCUT Diamond 400 Manuel utilisateur

Yaros

Yaros PB-3603 Manuel utilisateur

Fein

Fein BSS 2.0 E Guide de configuration

Baileigh Industrial

Baileigh Industrial SS-2725 Manuel utilisateur

Milwaukee

Milwaukee 2674-20 Manuel utilisateur

Fein

Fein BLs 1.6 Manuel utilisateur

Princess

Princess Electric Multi Sharpener Manuel utilisateur

FOREDOM

FOREDOM K.1050 Manuel

INSTRUCTION

MANUAL

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

SAFETY

RULES

FOR

ALL

TOOLS.

ADDITIONAL

SAFETY

RULES

FOR

JOINTER.

UNPACKING

AND

ASSEMBLY

INSTRUCTIONS.

Unpacking

And

Cleaning

The

Jointer.

Stand

And

Electricals.

Assembling

Jointer

To

Stand

Or

Bench.

Assembling

Fence.

Assembling

Rabbeting

Ledge.

Assembling

Cutterhead

Guard.„.

Assembling

Motor

Pulley.

Assembling

Belt.

Aligning

Pulleys.

Adjusting

Belt

Tension...

Assembling

Cutterhead

Pulley

And

Belt

Guard.

ELECTRICAL

CONNECTIONS.

Single

Phase

Installation.

Three

Phase

Installation.....

Changing

Voltage.

Cutterhead

Rotation.

OPERATING

CONTROLS

AND

ADJUSTMENTS.

Start/Stop

Switch.

Fence

Operation.

ADJUSTING

FENCE

POSITIVE

STOPS.

90

Degree

Positive

Stop.

45

Degree

Inward

Positive

Stop.

45

Degree

Outward

Positive

Stop.

inteed

table

Adjustments...

Outfeed

Table

Adjustments.

MAINTENANCE.....

Removing.

Replacing

And

Resetting

Knives.

Adjusting

Knives...

OPERATION..

Placement

Of

Hands

During

Feeding.

Jointing

Short

Or

Thin

Wood.

Rabbeting....

Jointing

An

Edge.

Jointing

Warped

Wood.

Planing/Surlacing...

Direction

Of

Grain.

Beveling...

Taper

Cuts.

PARTS.

SERVICE

OR

WARRANTY

ASSISTANCE.

WARRANTY

..

.3

.4

.4

.4

.5

.

5

.6

.7

.7

.7

.8

.8

.8

.9

..-

9

.9

_9

.9

.10

.10

.

10

-11

.11

.12

.12

.13

.13

.14

.......

14

.......

14

.15

.15

>••••••

15

......

15

.16

..16

.16

.16

.17

.17

.18

.18

2

SAFETY

RULES

Woodworking

can

l>e

dangerous

it

sate

and

proper

operating

procedures

are

not

followed.

As

with

all

machinery,

there

are

certain

hazards

involved

with

the

operation

ot

the

product.

Using

the

machine

with

respect

and

caution

will

considerably

lessen

the

possibiiiy

ot

personal

injury

I

lowever.

If

normal

safety

precautions

are

overlooked

or

ignored,

personal

miury

to

the

operator

may

result.

Safely

equipment

such

as

guards,

push

sticks

hold-downs,

fealherboards.

goggles,

dust

masks

and

hearing

protection

can

reduce

your

potential

lot

injury

Rut

oven

the

best

guard

won't

make

up

tor

poor

judgment,

carelessness

or

inattention

Always

use

common

sense

and

exorcise

caution

in

the

workshop.

If

a

procedure

feels

dangerous,

don't

try

it

Figure

out

an

alternative

procedure

that

feels

safer

MLMLMBER:

Your

personal

safety

is

your

responsibility.

This

machine

was

designed

for

certain

applications

only.

Della

Machinery

strongly

recommends

lhal

this

machine

not

be

modified

cind/ui

used

loi

any

application

other

than

that

(or

which

it

was

designed.

It

you

have

any

questions

relative

to

a

particular

application,

DO

NOT

use

the

machine

until

you

have

first

contacted

Delta

to

determine

if

it

can

or

should

be

performed

on

the

product.

DELTA

INTERNATIONAL

MACHINERY

CORP.

MANAGER

OF

TECHNICAL

SERVICES

246

ALPHA

DRIVE

PITTSBURGH.

PENNSYLVANIA

15238

ON

CANADA:

644

IMPERIAL

ROAD

GUELPH,

ONTARIO

N1H

6M7»

WARNING:

FAILURE

TO

FOLLOW

THESE

RULES

MAY

RESULT

IN

SERIOUS

PERSONAL

INJURY

1.

FOR

YOUR

OWN

SAFETY.

READ

INSTRUCTION

MANUAL

BEFORE

OPERATING

THE

TOOL

Learn

the

tool's

application

and

limitations

as

well

as

the

specific

hazards

peculiar

toil.

2

.

KEEP

GUARDS

IN

PLACE

and

in

working

order.

3

Al

WAYS

WEAR

FYE

PROTECTION

4.

GROUND

ALL

TOOLS.

II

tool

is

equipped

with

three-

prong

plug,

it

should

be

plugged

into

a

three-hole

electrical

receptacle

If

an

adapter

is

used

to

accommodate

a

two-prong

receptacle

the

adapter

lug

must

be

attached

to

a

known

ground.

Never

renxjvc

the

third

prong.

5.

REMOVE

ADJUSTING

KFYS

ANn

WRFNCHES

Form

habit

of

checking

to

see

lhal

keys

and

adjusting

wrenches

are

removed

Irom

tool

before

turning

it

‘

on.

1

'

6

.

KEEP

WORK

AREA

CLEAN.

Clullored

areas

and

benches

invite

accidents.

7

DON'T

USE

IN

DANGEROUS

ENVIRONMENT

Don!

use

power

tools

in

damp

nr

wet

locations,

nr

expose

them

to

rain.

Keep

work

area

well-lighted,

ft.

KEEP

CHILDREN

AND

VISITORS

AWAY

All

children

and

visitors

should

be

kept

a

safe

distance

from

work

area.

9

MAKE

WORKSHOP

CHILDPROOF

-

wilh

padlocks,

master

switches.

or

by

removing

starter

keys

1

0

DON'T

FORCE

TOOL.

11

will

do

the

job

better

and

be

safer

at

the

rate

for

which

it

was

designed.

11

.

USE

RIGHT

TOOL

Don't

force

tool

or

attachment

to

do

a

job

for

which

it

was

not

designed.

12

WEAR

PROPER

APPAREL

No

loose

clothing,

gloves,

neckties,

rings,

bracelets,

or

other

jewelry

to

gel

caught

in

moving

parts.

Nonclip

footwear

io

recommended.

Wear

protective

hair

covenng

to

contain

long

hair.

13

ALWAYS

USE

SAFETY

GLASSES

Wear

salely

glasses

(must

comply

with

ANSI

ZQ7

1

).

Lveryday

eyeglasses

only

have

impact

resistant

lenses:

they

are

not

salely

glasses

Also

use

face

or

dust

mask

il

culling

operation

is

dusty.

14

SECURE

WORK

Uccclampc

ora

vice

to

hold

work

when

practical.

It's

safer

than

using

your

hand

and

Irees

both

hands

to

operate

tod.

15.

DON’T

OVERREACH

Keep

proper

footing

and

balance

at

all

lirnos.

16

MAINTAIN

TOOLS

IN

TOP

CONDITION

Keep

tools

sharp

and

clean

for

best

and

safest

performance

Follow

instructions

for

lubricating

and

changing

accessories.

l/.

DISCONNECT

TOOLS

betore

servicing

and

when

changing

accessories

such

as

blades,

bits,

cutters

etc

18.

USE

RECOMMENDED

ACCESSORIES

The

use

of

accessories

and

attachments

not

recommended

by

Delta

may

cause

hazards

or

risk

of

injury

lo

persons

19

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

UNINTENTIONAL

START¬

ING.

Make

sure

switch

is

in

OFF"

position

before

plugging

in

power

cord.

20

NEVER

STAND

ON

TOOL

Serious

injury

could

occur

if

the

tool

is

tipped

or

il

the

culling

tool

is

accidentally

contacted.

21.

CHECK

DAMAGED

PARTS

Before

further

use

of

the

tool,

a

guard

or

other

port

that

13

damaged

should

be

carefully

checked

lo

ensure

lhal

il

will

operate

properly

and

perform

its

intended

function

check

for

alignment

ol

moving

parts,

binding

ol

moving

parts,

breakage

of

parts,

mounting,

and

any

other

conditions

that

may

affecl

ils

operation

A

guard

or

other

part

that

is

damaged

should

be

properly

repaired

or

replaced.

22

.

DIRECTION

OF

FEED

Feed

work

into

a

blade

or

culltor

against

the

direction

of

rotation

of

the

blade

or

cutter

only.

23

NEVER

LEAVETOOLRUNNINGUNATTENDED

TURN

POWER

OFF.

Don't

leave

fool

until

it

comes

to

a

complete

stop.

24.

DRUGS,

ALCOHOL.

MEDICATION

Do

not

operate

tool

while

under

Hu;

influence

of

drugs,

alcohol

or

any

medication.

25.

MAKE

SURE

TOOL

IS

DISCONNECTED

FROM

POWER

SUPPLY

while

motor

is

being

mounted,

connected

or

reconnected.

26.

WARNING:

The

dust

generated

by

certain

woods

and

wood

products

can

bo

injurious

to

your

health.

Always

operate

machinery

in

well

ventilated

areas

and

provide

for

proper

dust

removal.

Use

wood

dust

collection

systems

whenever

possible.

3

ADDITIONAL

SAFETY

RULES

FOR

JOINTERS

I

AVOID

KICKBACKS

A

kickback

occurs

when

the

workpiece

is

thrown

back

by

the

cuttorhoad

toward

the

infeed

table.

Never

pass

hands

directly

over

the

cutterhead.

When

a

kickback

occurs

an

injury

can

result.

Some

ol

the

causes

of

kickback

include:

A

Dull

and

improperly

adjusted

knives.

B.

Knots,

nails

or

imperfections

in

the

workpiece.

C.

Taking

too

deep

a

cut

in

one

pass.

D.

Failure

to

use

adequate

hold-downs/push

blocks

when

jointing

or

surfacing

short,

thin

or

narrow

work.

2.

IF

YOU

ARE

NOT

thoroughly

familiar

with

the

opera¬

tion

of

jointers,

obtain

advice

from

your

supervisor,

instruc¬

tor

or

other

qualified

person.

3.

MAKE

SURE

wiring

codes

and

recommended

elec-

tncal

correction

instructions

arc

followed,

and

that

the

machine

is

properly

grounded.

4.

MAKE

all

adjustments

with

the

power

off.

5

MAINTAIN

theproper

relationship

of

infeed

and

outfeed

table

surfaces

and

cutterhead

knife

path.

6.

MAKE

SURE

the

cutterhead

is

not

contacting

the

workpiece

before

turning

on

the

power.

7.

KEEP

knives

sharp

and

cutterhead

and

knives

free

of

all

rust

and

pitch

8.

ALWAYS

keep

hands

and

fingers

away

from

the

blade

when

the

machine

is

running.

9.

ALWAYS

keep

cutterhead

guard

in

place

when

per¬

forming

a

jointing

or

planing

operation.

Check

guard

opera

tion

periodically

to

make

certain

that

it

operates

freely.

10

DEFINITIONS

OF

JOINTING

AND

PLANING

OPERATIONS:

A

Jointing

Operations

-

Jointing

cuts

or

edge

jointing

are

made

to

square

an

edge

of

a

workpieco.

The

workpiece

is

positioned

on

the

jointer

with

the

narrow

edge

of

the

workpiece

on

tl

ic

infeed

table

and

the

major

flat

surface

of

the

workpiece

against

the

fence.

The

workpiece

is

moved

from

the

infeed

table

across

the

cutterhead

to

the

outfeed

table.

B.

Planing

Operations

-

Planing

or

surfacing

is

similar

to

the

jointing

operation

except

for

the

position

of

the

workpiece.

For

planing,

the

major

flat

surface

of

the

workpieco

is

placed

on

the

table

of

the

jointer

with

the

narrow

edge

of

the

workpiece

against

the

fence

11

ALWAYS

use

hold-downs/push

blocks

for

jointing

material

less

than

3

inches

in

height

or

planing

material

less

than

3

inches

thick.

12

.

DO

NOT

perform

jointing

or

planing

operations

on

material

shorter

than

10

inches.

13.

NEVER

perform

a

planing

operation

on

material

wider

than

6

inches.

14.

NEVER

make

a

jointing

or

planing

cut

deeper

than

1

/

8

-

15

SUPPORT

the

workpiece

adequately

at

all

times

dur¬

ing

operation:

maintain

control

ol

the

workpiece

at

all

times.

16.

DO

NOT

back

the

work

toward

the

infeed

table.

Always

feed

workpiece

against

cutterhead

direction

of

rotation.

17.

DO

NOT

attempt

to

perform

an

unfamiliar

operation

without

study

and

the

use

of

adequate

hold-downs/push

blocks,

jigs,

fixtures,

stops,

etc.

18.

STOP

the

machine

before

removing

chips

19.

DISCONNECT

machine

from

the

power

source

before

'V*

making

repairs.

21.1

Ht

USE

of

attachments

and

accessories

not

recom¬

mended

by

Della

may

result

in

the

risk

of

injuries.

22

ADDITIONAL

Information

regarding

the

safe

and

proper

operation

of

this

product

is

available

from

the

National

Safety

Council.

1121

Spring

Lake

Drive.

Itasca.

IL

60143-

3201

in

the

Accident

Prevention

Manual

for

Industrial

Operations

and

also

in

the

Safety

Data

Sheets

provided

by

the

NSC.

Please

also

refer

to

the

American

National

Standards

Institute

ANSI

01.1

Safety

Requirements

for

Woodworking

Machinery

and

the

U.S.

Department

of

Labor

OSHA

1910.213

Regulations.

23.

SAVE

THESE

INSTRUCTIONS

Refer

to

them

often

and

use

them

to

instruct

others.

20.

REPLACE

all

guards

after

servicing.

UNPACKING

AND

ASSEMBLY

INSTRUCTIONS

UNPACKING

AND

CLEANING

THE

JOINTER

Carefully

unpack

the

jointer

and

all

loose

items

from

the

carton

Remove

the

protective

coating

from

the

machined

surfaces

of

the

jointer.

This

coaling

may

be

removed

with

a

solt

cloth

moistened

with

kerosene

(do

not

use

acetone,

gasoline,

or

lacquer

thinner

for

this

purpose).

After

cleaning,

cover

all

unpainted

surfaces

witli

a

good

quality

paste

wax

4

STAND

AND

ELECTRICALS

If

you

purchased

your

jointer

complete

with

stand

and

electricals,

factory

mounted

and

wired,

the

stand

is

shipped

with

the

motor

and

switch

completely

wired

and

assembled

to

the

stand,

as

shown

in

Fig.

2.

ASSEMBLING

JOINTER

TO

STAND

OR

BENCH

If

the

jointer

is

to

be

used

with

the

stand

shown

in

Fig.

2.

the

outfeed

end

of

the

jointer

is

to

be

at

the

same

end

of

the

stand

as

the

chip

chute

(A)

Fig.

2.

Line

up

the

four

holes

(B)

Fig.

3,

on

the

top

of

the

stand

with

the

four

threaded

holes

on

the

bottom

of

the

jointer

base

and

fasten

the

jointor

to

the

stand

using

the

four

1

"

long

socket

head

cap

screws

and

lockwashers

supplied.

If

the

jointer

is

to

be

used

without

the

stand

shown

in

Fig.

2.

we

recommend

that

the

jointer

be

fastened

to

a

supporting

surface

using

the

four

threaded

holes

in

Ihe

jointer

base.

Fig

4

illustrates

the

size

and

center

to

center

distance

of

the

holes

fo

be

drilled

in

the

supporting

surface.

IMPORTANT:

Carp

must

hp

taken

that

an

opening

is

pro¬

vided

in

the

supporting

surface

to

facilitate

the

removal

of

wood

chips.

The

location

and

si/e

of

this

opening

is

shown

in

Fig.

4

NOTE:

If

the

motor

is

going

to

be

located

below

the

jointer

an

opening

must

also

be

provided

for

Ihe

belt.

Fig.

2

5

ASSEMBLING

FENCE

1.

A

ssemble

the

fence

carriage

(A)

Fig

b,

and

fence

sliding

bracket

(B)

to

the

side

ol

the

jointer

base

using

the

two

1

3/16"

long

socket

head

cap

screws

and

washeis

(C).

NOTE:

The

top

surface

(D)

Fig

6.

of

the

fence

carriage

(A)

must

be

level

with

the

top

surface

of

the

outfeed

table

(F),

to

enable

Ihe

fence

to

sltdc

easily.

2.

Remove

the

two

screws

(F)

Fig.

6.

3.

Assemble

the

fence

(G)

Fig.

7,

with

the

pivoting

brackets

(H)

to

the

sliding

bracket

<B>

using

the

two

t

-3-

I6"

lung

socket

tiead

cap

screws

|Fj

which

were

removed

in

STEP

2

ASSEMBLING

RABBETING

LEDGE

AssnmhI

p

the

rahhpfing

Ipdge

(A)

Fig

R

In

the

side

of

the

infeed

table

using

the

two

3/4"

long

socket

head

cap

screws

(B)

NOTE:

The

rabbeting

ledge

must

be

level

with

the

top

surface

ol

the

infeed

table

(cj.

ASSEMBLING

CUTTERHEAD

GUARD

CAUTION:

WEAR

HAND

PROTECTION

AND

AVOID

HAND

CONTACT

WITH

THE

CUTTERHEAD

BLADE

WHEN

INSTALLING

CUTTERHEAD

GUARD.

To

assemble

the

cutterhead

guard,

insert

post

(D)

Fig.

8.

^

into

hole

(E)

and

tighten

locking

lever

(F)

against

flat

on

post.

Fig.

9.

illustrates

the

cutterhead

guard

assembled

on

the

lointer.

IMPORTANT:

Make

certain

that

the

guard

operates

Ireely

and

does

not

bind

or

hang-up.

Always

check

guard

operation

before

applying

power

to

the

jointer.

ASSEMBLING

MOTOR

PULLEY

T

o

assemble

the

motor

pulley,

remove

the

back

panel

of

the

jointer

stand.

Assemble

motor

pulley

(C)

Fig.

10.

to

tf>e

motor

shaft

with

the

hub

of

the

pulley

in

the

out

position

as

shown.

Tighten

set

screw

(D)

against

the

key

in

the

motor

shaft

Fig.

8

Fig.

10

7

ASSEMBLING

BELT,

ALIGNING

PULLEYS

To

assemble

the

drive

belt

proceed

as

follows:

1.

Place

the

belt

(A)

Fig

11.

around

Ihe

cutterhead

pulley

(B)

.

down

thru

the

hole

in

the

jointer

stand

and

around

Ihe

motor

pulley

(C)

as

shown.

2.

Using

a

straight

edge,

make

certain

the

motor

pulley

(C)

Fig.

11.

is

aligned

with

the

cutterhead

pulley

<B).

3.

If

an

adjustment

is

necessary,

the

motor

pulley

(C)

Fig.

11.

can

be

moved

in

or

out

on

the

motor

shaft

(D>,

or

the

motor

(E)

can

be

moved

along

the

mounting

bars

(F).

ADJUSTING

BELT

TENSION

Correct

belt

tension

is

obtained

when

there

is

approxi¬

mately

1”

deflection

in

the

center

span

of

the

belt

(A)

Fig.

11.

using

light

fingei

pursuit*.

II

an

adjustment

is

necessary,

it

can

bo

made

by

the

following

methods:

1.

Raising

or

lowering

the

motor

on

the

motor

mounting

bars

(F)

Fig.

11.

2.

If

a

major

adjustment

is

needed,

the

motor

mounting

bars

(F)

Fig.

11

can

be

repositioned

on

the

two

posts

(G).

ASSEMBLING

CUTTERHEAD

PULLEY

AND

BELT

GUARD

To

assemble

the

cutterhead

belt

and

pulley

guard

(A)

Fig

12.

position

the

guard

on

the

jointer

stand

and

hold

in

place

using

the

two

5/8"

long

screws

(B).

washers

and

hex

nuts

supplied.

Fig.

12

8

ELECTRICAL

CONNECTIONS

The

electrical

rating

of

the

DJ

15

6'

Jointer

is

either

115/230

Volt,

Single

Phase

or

200-230/460

Volt

Three

Phase

Before

connecting

your

machine

to

an

electrical

power

system,

bo

sure

the

motor

rating

agrees

with

the

electncal

system

it

is

to

be

connected

to.

We

also

recommend

that

tt

14

wire,

fused

with

a

20

amp.

dual

element

time

lag

fuse,

be

used

to

supply

power

to

all

machines

regardless

of

their

electrical

rating.

SINGLE

PHASE

INSTALLATION

If

the

motor

on

your

machine

is

wired

for

115

Volt,

Single

Phase,

the

power

cord

is

equipped

with

a

plug

that

has

two

Hat.

parallel

current-carrying

prongs

and

one

longer

round

or

‘U

-shaped,

ground

prong

which

requires

a

mating

3-conductor

grounded

type

receptacle,

as

shown

in

Fig.

13.

II

the

motor

on

your

machine

is

wired

lor

230

Volt.

Single

Phase,

the

power

cord

is

equipped

with

a

plug

that

has

two

Hat.

current-carrying

prongs

in

tandem,

and

one

round

or

“U"-shaped

longer

ground

prong.

I

his

is

used

only

with

the

proper

mating

3-conductor

grounding

type

receptacle,

as

shown

in

Fig.

14.

When

either

the

115

Volt

or

230

Volt

three

prong

plug

on

your

machine

is

plugged

into

a

grounded

3-conductor

receptacle,

the

long

ground

prong

on

the

plug

contacts

first

so

the

machine

is

properly

grounded

before

electricity

reaches

if.

WARNING.

IN

ALL

CASES.

MAKE

CERTAIN

THE

RE¬

CEPTACLE

IN

QUESTION

IS

PROPERLY

GROUNDED.

IF

YOU

ARE

NOT

SURE.

HAVE

A

CERTIFIED

ELEC¬

TRICIAN

CHECK

THE

RECEPTACLE

THREE

PHASE

INSTALLATION

If

the

motor

on

your

machine

is

wired

lor

200.

230

or

460

Volls,

Three

Phase,

reter

to

the

electrical

instruction

manual

supplied

with

your

machine

for

instructions

on

how

to

connect

electrical

power.

CHANGING

VOLTAGE

The

single

phase

3/4

H

P

(push

butlon

switch

only).

6’

Jointer

is

supplied

wired

lor

115

Volls.

It

you

desire

to

change

the

voltage

on

this

unit

it

ic

nocoseary

to

disconnect

the

machine

from

the

power

source,

reconnect

the

leads

in

the

motor

junction

box.

as

shown

on

the

motor

nameplate,

and

change

the

plug

to

a

230

Volt

plug.

If

you

desire

to

change

the

voltage

on

either

the

single

or

three

phase,

3/4

H.P..

6"

Jointer

that

is

equipped

with

24

Volt

push

buttonstation,

magnetic

starter,

transformer

and

3-leg

overload

protection,

refer

to

the

“CHANGING

VOLT¬

AGE

OF

THE

LVC

MOTOR

STARTER"

section

in

the

electrical

manual

supplied

wilh

your

jointer

I

he

following

steps

must

be

completed:

2

Move

the

transformer

primary

pigtail

to

the

proper

terminal

corresponding

to

the

new

input

voltage.

3.

Change

the

loads

in

the

motor

junction

box

for

the

proper

line

voltage,

as

shown

on

the

motor

nameplate.

4.

Change

the

heater

elements

in

the

overload

block

tor

the

proper

voltage/amperage,

as

shown

on

the

motor

nameplate.

The

correct

heater

elements

can

be

identified

by

referring

to

the

chart

inside

the

motor

starter

box

CUTTERHEAD

ROTATION

IMPORTANT:

The

rotation

of

the

cutterhead

musl

be

in

a

clockwise

direction

when

viewed

from

the

left

side

of

the

machine;

that

is,

the

knives

must

be

rotating

toward

the

infeed

table

from

the

lop.

It

the

cutterhead

rotation

is

incorrect,

disconnect

the

machine

from

the

power

source

and

proceed

as

follows:

Single

Phase

Machines

-

Interchange

leads

T5

and

T8

in

the

motor

junction

box.

Three

Phase

Machines

Interchange

any

two

ol

the

three

incoming

power

lines.

1

DISCONNECT

THE

MACHINE

FROM

THE

POWER

SOURCE

9

OPERATING

CONTROLS

AND

ADJUSTMENTS

START/STOP

SWITCH

n

--

The

stait/slop

switch

is

mounted

on

the

Jointer

stand

panel

for

easy

accessibility.

To

start

the

machine,

simply

press

the

start

button

(A)

Fig

15;

to

stop

the

machine,

press

the

stop

button

(B).

FENCE

OPERATION

I

he

fence

can

be

moved

across

the

table

by

loosening

lock

lever

(A)

Fig

16.

sliding

the

fence

(B)

to

the

desired

position

and

retightening

locking

lever

(A).

As

the

fence

is

moved

across

the

table,

the

sliding

bracket

(C)

guards

the

cutterhead

in

back

of

the

fence

as

shown.

To

tilt

the

fence

to

the

right

or

left,

loosen

handle

<Q)

Fig.

17.

pull

out

and

turn

plunger

(E),

and

move

the

fence

tilting

lever

(F)

to

obtain

the

desired

angle

ot

tilt:

relighten

locking

handle

(D)

NOTE:

The

handle

(D)

Fig.

17,

is

spring

loaded,

and

can

be

repositioned

by

pulling

out

the

handle

and

repositioning

it

on

the

serrated

nut

located

underneath

the

handle.

IMPORTANT:

When

cutting

a

bevel,

we

suggest

that

whenever

possible,

the

fence

be

lilted

toward

the

table

as

shown

in

Fig.

18.

The

fence

will

then

form

a

V-shape

with

the

tables

and

the

work

is

easily

pressed

into

the

pocket

while

passing

arross

the

knives.

10