Workpieces with cracks may not be used.
Remove the chuck key or dowel pins before turning the
machine on.
Always close the belt cover.
Specifications regarding the maximum or minimum size of
the workpiece must be observed.
Test each set-up by revolving the work by hand to insure it
clears the tool rest and bed. Check setup at the lowest
speed before you increase to the operating speed.
Do not remove chips and workpiece parts until the
machine is at a standstill.
Never stop work pieces with the hand during run out.
Do not attempt to engage the spindle lock pin until the
spindle has stopped.
Never take measurements on a rotating workpiece.
Do not stand on the machine.
Do not obstruct the air flow on heat sinks of AC-drive
(allow natural cooling).
Connection and repair work on the electrical installation
may be carried out by a qualified electrician only.
(Warning: Wait five minutes for DC-bus capacitors
discharge before accessing the AC drive unit.)
Have a damaged or worn power cord replaced
immediately.
Make all machine adjustments or maintenance with the
machine unplugged from the power source.
3.3 Remaining hazards
When using the machine according to regulations some
remaining hazards may still exist.
The rotating workpiece can cause injury.
Workpieces that are inhomogeneous or weak can explode
when being processed due to centrifugal force.
Only process selected woods without defects.
Unbalanced workpieces can be hazardous.
Loss off compressed air supply can be hazardous.
Injuries can occur when feeding tooling, if tool supports
are not correctly adjusted or if turning tools are blunt.
Risk of kickback. The tooling is caught by the rotating
workpiece and thrown back to the operator.
Thrown workpieces and workpiece parts can lead to injury.
Dust and noise can be health hazards. Be sure to wear
personal protection gear such as safety goggles and dust
mask. Use a suitable dust collection system.
The use of incorrect mains supply or a damaged power
cord can lead to injuries caused by electricity.
4. Machine specifications
4.1 Machine description
Fig 1
A Vacuum connection
B 98-position indexing system
C Spindle lock
D Sliding headstock
E Belt drive access door
F Digital read out
G Vacuum chuck
H Guard
I 350mm tool rest
J Comparator support
K Live centre
L Tailstock with laser etched scale
M Tailstock with storage cavity
N Tailstock hand wheel
O Powerful 3 horsepower motor
P Tool caddy with tools
Q Front-mounted controls
R Integrated vacuum system
S Remote control
T Heavy cast iron bed with precision ways
U Cast iron legs
V Ledges for shelf support
W Levelling feet
4.2 Technical data
Swing over bed
Swing over tool rest base
Centre distance
Number of mechanical speeds
Spindle speed range L
Spindle speed range M
Spindle speed range H
Spindle nose
Headstock spindle taper
Spindle index lock
Spindle hole diameter
Tailstock spindle taper
Tailstock hole diameter
Tailstock ram travel
Centre above floor
Overall (LxWxH)
610mm
490mm
1067mm
3
0 - 910 rpm
0 - 2000 rpm
0 - 3500 rpm
M33x3.5 DIN 800
MT 2
14x25.7°, 36x10°, 48x7.5°
15.8mm
MT 2
9.5mm
115mm
1120mm
2260x710x1651mm