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h) Handle router bits with care as they can be extremely sharp
i)
Before use, check the bit carefully for signs of damage or cracks. Replace
damaged or cracked bits immediately
j)
Ensure router cutters/bits are sharp and maintained correctly. Dull cutting
edges can lead to uncontrolled situations including stalling, increased heat and
possible injury
k)
ALWAYS use both handles and maintain a firm grip on the router before
proceeding with any work
l)
Keep handles and gripping surfaces dry, clean and free of oil and grease to
ensure the tool can be securely held in use
m) Before using the tool to make a cut, switch on and let it run for a while.
Vibration could indicate an improperly installed bit
n) Take notice of the direction of rotation of the bit and the direction of feed
o) Keep your hands away from the routing area and router bit cutter. Hold the
auxiliary handle or an insulated gripping surface with your second hand
p) NEVER start the router while the cutter is touching the workpiece
q) Ensure the plunge spring is always fitted when using hand-held
r)
Ensure the cutter has completely stopped before plunging to the collet lock
position
s)
The maximum speed of the router bit/cutter must be at least as high as the
maximum speed of the power tool
t)
Parts of the router bits may become hot during operation. Do not handle
immediately after use to avoid risk of burns
u) Do not allow parts to come into contact with combustible materials
v)
The shank size of the router cutter/bit must be matched to the exact same
size collet fitted to the router. Incorrectly fitted router cutter/bits will rotate
irregularly and have increased vibration that could lead to loss of control
w) DO NOT press the spindle lock button, or attempt to switch the tool into bit
change mode while the router is operating
x)
Keep pressure constant while cutting into the workpiece, allowing the router
bit cutter to dictate the speed of cut. DO NOT force the tool and overload the
motor
y)
Ensure rating labels and safety warnings on the tool remain clear to read
and are replaced if marked or damaged
z)
When operating the router, be prepared for the router bit cutter stalling in
the workpiece and causing loss of control. Always ensure the router is firmly
held and the on/off switch is immediately released in such circumstances
•
After switching on the router, check the router bit is rotating evenly (not
'wobbling') and there is no additional vibration due to the router bit being
incorrectly fitted. Operating the router with an incorrectly fitted router bit can lead
to loss of control and severe injury
•
EXTREME care must be taken when using cutters with a diameter greater
than 2" (50mm). Use very slow feed rates and/or multiple shallow cuts to avoid
overloading the motor
•
ALWAYS switch off and wait until the bit has come to a complete standstill
before removing the machine from the workpiece
•
Disconnect from the power supply before carrying out any adjustment,
servicing or maintenance
WARNING: Dust generated by using power tools can be toxic. Some
materials may be chemically treated or coated and be a toxic hazard. Some natural and
composite materials may contain toxic chemicals. Some older paints may contain lead
and other chemicals. Avoid prolonged exposure to dust generated from operating a
router. DO NOT allow dust to get onto skin or eyes and do not allow the dust to enter
your mouth to prevent absorption of harmful chemicals. Where possible, work in a well-
ventilated area. Use a suitable dust mask and dust extraction system where possible.
Where there is a higher frequency of exposure, it is more critical that all safety
precautions are followed and a higher level of personal protection is used
WARNING
Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling and other construction
activities contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth
defects or other reproductive harm. Some examples of these chemicals are:
•
Lead from lead-based
•
Crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other masonry products, and
•
Arsenic and chromium from chemically-treated rubber
Your risk from these exposures varies, depending on how often you do this type of
work. To reduce your exposure to these chemicals: work in a well-ventilated area, and
work with approved safety equipment, such as those dust masks that are specially
designed to filter out microscopic particles.
tritontools.com
Product Familiarisation
1)
Router
2)
Spanner
3)
Collet
4)
Hex Key
5)
Guide Rails
6)
Guide Fence
7)
Roller Guide
8)
Trimmer Base
9)
Plunge Base
10) ON/OFF Switch
11) Speed Dial
12) Brush Access Covers
13) Motor Vents
14) Power Cord
15) Power Plug
16) Spindle Lock Button
17) Collet Nut
18) Securing Hole
19) Dust Extraction Spout
20) Micro Winder
21) Micro Adjustment Guide
22) Handle
23) Guide Rail Slot
24) Plunge Lock Lever
25) Guide Rail Locking Knob
26) Base of Plunge Base
27) Plunge Base Plate
28) Plunge Base Locking Knob
29) Depth Stop Lock
30) Depth Stop
31) Depth Turret
32) Table Height Micro Winder Connector
33) Guide Bush Locking Screw
34) Dust Extraction Spout Connection Screw
35) Plunge Base Plate Screw
36) Trimmer Base Locking Knob
37) Trimmer Depth Locking Knob
38) Trimmer Base Plate
39) Trimmer Base Plate Screw
40) Guide Bearing
41) Roller Guide Adjustment Locking Knob
42) Roller Guide Adjustment Knob
43) Roller Guide Locking Knob
44) Washer
45) Trimmer Base Guard
46) Trimmer Depth Micro Adjustment Dial
47) Roller Guide Alignment Channel
48) Router Bit (not supplied)
49) Guide Bush (not supplied)
50) Spring Washer
51) Hex Screw
52) Table Height Winder
Figures XXII and XXIII
a
Template
b
Workpiece
c
Offset
Original Instructions
14
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