4.
Rotate screw (D) until square sits flush against
table and spindle/drum.
5.
If needed, loosen pointer (E) and align it with zero
degree mark.
6.
Tilt table to 45‐degrees and check accuracy of 45‐
degree stop screw (F). Adjust as needed.
Note: The above procedure is sufficient for most wood
sanding operations. If greater angle precision is needed,
remove insert and use a larger square flush against a
bare spindle and table surface to set 90‐degree stop.
Figure 13: setting tilt stop
8.0 Operations
8.1 Operating guidelines
1.
Select spindle that is slightly smaller than curve to
be sanded.
2.
Make sure spindle is properly secured on main
shaft.
3.
Use table insert that has smallest opening possible
without contacting sanding sleeve.
4.
Loosen both table handles and position table at
desired angle. Tighten both table handles before
operating.
5.
Turn on sander and allow it to reach full speed
before starting work.
6.
Hold workpiece firmly and against table at all
times.
7.
For best results, keep workpiece moving against
spindle.
8.
When table is at zero (90‐degrees), workpiece may
approach sanding sleeve from any part of table.
When table is tilted, use table area in front of
spindle.
9.
Sanding sleeve life may be prolonged by reversing
it on the spindle to make use of opposite end.
8.2 Working Area
Make sure the working area is sufficient and proper for
operation. The recommended minimum area is shown
as below figure.
and table insert hole during operation.
8.3 Safety switch
Refer to Figure 14.
To start sander, push green button (A).
To stop sander, push red button (B).
8.4 Safety key
The switch has a safety feature that prevents
unauthorized or accidental starting of the sander.
With sander turned off, slide safety key (C, Figure 14)
upward and remove it from switch. Store in a safe
place. This piece must be re‐inserted before sander can
operate.
11
Keep fingers clear of sanding sleeve
Figure 14