Notes on working with materials/
tools/speed range
■
Use the milling bit for working on wood, plastics
and plasterboard at maximum speed.
■
Calculate the rotational speed range for working
on zinc, zinc alloys, aluminium, copper and
lead by trying it out on test pieces.
■
Use a low rotational speed for work on plastics
and materials with a low melting point.
■
Use a high rotational speed for working on wood.
■
Carry out cleaning, polishing and buffing work
in the middle range.
NOTE
►
The milling bit
is not suitable for steel or
iron. Suitable products are available in stores.
Select suitable accessories for the appropriate rotational speed
WARNING!
■
Never exceed the specified maximum rotational speed!
Speed
control
MAX
5
4
3
2
Metal brush
synthetic brush
1
0
Application examples/selecting a suitable tool
Function
Drilling
Milling
■
10
│
GB │ IE
Accessories
Polishing attach-
/
ments
Accessories
Drill bit
Milling bits
The following are recommendations only and not
binding. When carrying out practical work, carry
out your own tests to see which tool and which
settings are ideal for the material you are working
on.
Set a suitable rotational speed
Number on the
speed control
1
2–3
4
5
Max.
Cutting disc
grinding wheel
abrasive belts
milling bits
engraving bits
grinding bits
/drills
cutting discs
Use
Working wood
Various jobs; e.g. creating
recesses, hollows, forms, grooves
or slits
Material being worked
Plastics and materials
with a low melting point
Stone, ceramics
Soft wood, metal
Hardwood
Steel
Speed
40000 rpm
/
/
/
/
/
0 rpm
Protrusion
(min–max) mm
18–25, using the
smallest drill, the
protrusion is 10 mm
18–25
PFBS 160 C3