• The machine is fitted with an overload switch (1)
to protect the motor. In the event of an overload,
the machine will cut out automatically. After a short
time, the overload switch (1) can be reset again.
• To work on long workpieces, use roller tables or
a similar supporting arrangement. Such optional
units are available from your local DIY stores. They
must be placed at the entry and exit ends of the
plane. Their height must be adjusted such that the
workpiece is horizontal when it is fed into and out
of the machine.
9.1 Surfacing
m IMPORTANT!: Pull out the power plug before
performing any maintenance, cleaning and adjusting
work.
9.1.1 Adjustment (fig. 7 + 15)
• Turn the adjustment knob for cutting depth (13)
to set the height of the feed table. The set cutting
depth can be read off the scale (H).
• Loosen the parallel stop (8) with the clamping crew
(8a). Adjust the desired angle. The adjusted angle
can be read off the scale (I). Fix the parallel stop (8)
with the clamping screw (8a) after adjustment.
9.1.2 Surface planing mode (Fig. 20/21)
Attention! Watch out the right mounting of the
chip extractor (point 8.5)
• (Narrow workpieces see fig. 21) Open the knurled
srcew (10) and slide the planer blade cover (9) as
far as the width of the workpiece requires. Then
tighten the knurled srcew (10) again.
• (Width, flat workpieces see fig. 20) Open the star
knob nut (4) and set the planer blade cover com-
pletely. (9) is just as high as the workpiece is thick.
The planer blade cover (9) covers the entire blade
roller! Tighten the star knob nut (4) again.
• Plug in the machines power cord ( Press the green
button "I" to start the plane (1).
• Place the workpiece you wish to plane on the feed
table (14). Slide the workpiece as far as possible
with the push stick (16) forwards towards the plan-
ing table (7) over the knives (25).
• When you have finished work, switch off the ma-
chine. To do this, press the red button "0". Then
disconnect the machine from the mains supply.
• Remove the chips and dust from the feed table (14),
planing table (7) and knife block after the machine
has reached a complete standstill.
• Move the planing knife cover (9) back into position
and cover the entire length of the planing knife.
www.scheppach.com / service@scheppach.com / +(49)-08223-4002-99 / +(49)-08223-4002-58
9.2 Thicknessing
m IMPORTANT!: Pull out the power plug before
performing any maintenance, cleaning and adjusting
work.
9.2.1 Adjustment (fig. 22)
• Place the crank handle (12) on the spindle and
turn it to adjust the thicknessing table (21) to the
required height. The set angle can be read off the
scale (G).
• It is important to adjust the height of the planing ta-
ble (21) from bottom to top, i.e. crank the table fur-
ther down (approx. 5 mm) than the desired height.
Then crank the table (21) upwards to the desired
height.
9.2.2 Thicknessing mode (fig. 22 + 9)
Attention! Watch out the right mounting of the chip
extractor (point 8.7)
• Plug in the machines power cord. Press the green
button "I" to start the plane (2).
• Place a workpiece on the thicknessing table (21).
Guide the workpiece towards the feed table (14).
• When you have finished work, switch off the ma-
chine. To do this, press the red button "0". Then
disconnect the machine from the mains supply.
• Remove the chips and dust from the thicknessing
table (21) and knife block after the machine has
reached a complete standstill.
10. Electrical connection
The electrical motor installed is connected and
ready for operation. The connection complies
with the applicable VDE and DIN provisions.
The customer's mains connection as well as
the extension cable used must also comply with
these regulations.
Important information
In the event of an overloading the motor will switch
itself off. After a cool-down period (time varies) the
motor can be switched back on again.
Damaged electrical connection cable.
The insulation on electrical connection cables is of-
ten damaged.
This may have the following causes:
• Passage points, where connection cables are
passed through windows or doors.
• Kinks where the connection cable has been im-
properly fastened or routed.
• Places where the connection cables have been cut
due to being driven over.
• Insulation damage due to being ripped out of the
wall outlet.
• Cracks due to the insulation ageing.
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