DeWalt DWE625 Guide D'utilisation page 12

English

WARNING: Always follow the bit manufacturer's speed
recommendations as some bit designs require specific
speeds for safety or performance.
If you are unsure of the proper speed or are experiencing any
type of problem, contact the bit manufacturer.
LED Worklight (Fig. F)

CAUTION: Do not stare into worklight. Serious eye
injury could result.
Two LED worklights 57
assembly 9 .
1. The worklights 57 will constantly illuminate when the
router is plugged in to a power supply.
2. To switch off the worklights the router must be
unplugged from the power supply.
nOTE: The worklight is for lighting the immediate work
surface and is not intended to be used as a flashlight.
Setting Plunge Lock System (Fig. B)
The plunge is fully automatically locking for all cuts. For
heavy cut operations, ensure to push the lever towards the
tool body. The plunge lock lever
factory so the lever does not touch the motor body, if the
plunge lock lever begins to hit the body when the quick
release lever is pushed, readjust the locking lever position
as follows:
1. Push in quick release button
unlock automatically.
2. Using a Torx 20 star bit
screw 44 on the plunge lock lever
counterclockwise turns. Do not fully remove.
3. Lift the plunge lock lever, rotate and reposition the
plunge lock lever at position 2 (at eleven o'clock).
4. Tighten the shoulder screw.
5. If after setting to position 2 sliding is not correct, repeat
steps 1 to 3 and reposition the lock lever at position 1.
Tighten the shoulder screw.
Moulding Natural Timbers

WARNING: When routing always lock the plunge
locking lever.
When edge moulding natural timbers, always mould the end
grain first, followed by the long grain. This ensures that if there
is breakout, it will be removed when the long grain is routed.
Setting the Routing Depth (Fig. D, E)
1. Place the router with cutter fitted on to the workpiece.
2. Set the multiple position turret stop
3. Loosen the quick height adjust lock
depth stop 12 .
4. Push down the plunging lock lever
5. Lower the router slowly until the cutter touches the
workpiece and secure it in place by pushing quick
release button 7 .
6. Rotate the quick depth adjuster
stop bar 12 touches multiple turret stop
position by tightening the quick height adjuster lock
10
are located next to the collet
6 position is set at the
7 . The plunge lever lock will
39 , loosen the shoulder
6 with six
11 as required.
15 securing the
6 to start plunging.
16 until the depth
11 . Secure in
7. If the depth of cut needs re‑adjustment, it is
recommended to use quick height adjusterr
settings, or the fine height adjuster for accurate settings.
8. Adjust the depth of cut using the fine height adjuster
nOTE: One turn of the fine height adjuster
corresponds to 3/64" (1 mm), one turn of the quick
height adjuster zero reset ring
(40 mm)
9. Read the depth of cut using the quick zero reset ring
and fine zero reset ring
10. The distance between the top of the revolving depth
stop and the bottom of the depth stop is the required
depth of cut.
11. The rotating turret stop screws
up to three depths of cut. The height can be adjusted using
a flat screwdriver and a 5/16" (8 mm) wrench.
nOTE: By rotating the turret stop, three depth settings
can be quickly made.
Direction Of Feed (Fig. L)

WARNING: Avoid climb‑cutting (cutting in direction
opposite than shown in Fig. L). Climb‑cutting increases
the chance for loss of control resulting in possible injury.
When climb‑cutting is required (backing around a
corner), exercise extreme caution to maintain control of
router. Make smaller cuts and remove minimal material
with each pass.
The direction of feed is very important when routing and can
make the difference between a successful job and a ruined
project. Fig. L show proper direction of feed for most cuts.
1. When routing along an edge, the direction of the router
travel should be against that of the rotation of the cutter.
This will create the correct cutting action and prevent the
cutter from snatching. It will also pull the router towards
the workpiece and the side fence or guide bearing will
be less likely to wander from the edge of the workpiece.
Feed Speed
The speed at which the cutter is fed into the wood must not
be too fast that the motor slows down, or too slow that the
cutter leaves burn marks on the face of the wood.
nOTE: Practice judging the speed by listening to the sound
of the motor when routing.
Sequence of Plunging

WARNING: When routing always lock the plunge
locking lever.
1. Plunge down and lock the motor carriage, by pushing
quick release button
2. Perform the desired routing operation.
3. Push down the plunge lock lever
carriage returns to the normal position.
Fine Height Adjuster (Fig. D)
This router has a built in fine height adjuster. This should be
used when fine height adjustment of the cutter is required.
This is especially recommended when using dovetail jigs or
router tables.
15 .
16
18
14 corresponds to 1‑1/2"
19 .
11 can be used for setting
7 .
6 and the motor
for gross
18
14