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– Tighten the clamping screws (6).
Mounting the copy ring
► P. 6, fig. 9
Note: Always choose a milling cutter diam-
eter that is smaller than the interior diameter
of the copy ring.
– If mounted, dismantle the extraction adapter.
– Screw on the copy ring (20) from below using
countersunk head screws (18) and hexagon nuts.
The copy ring (20) can and should be mounted
together with the extraction adapter (17).
Operation
Check before starting!
DANGER! Risk of injury! The product
must only be put into operation if no defects
are found. Ensure that any defective parts
are replaced before the product is used
again.
WARNING! Risk of injury (cuts from
sharp edges)! Never work in the direction
of your own body. Keep your hands away
from the immediate work area.
Check the safe condition of the product:
– Check whether there are any visible defects.
– Check whether all parts of the product are firmly
attached.
WARNING! Risk of rebound! Always
guide the milling cutter, never the work-
piece!
Always hold the product firmly in both
hands.
Never pull the milling cutter backwards!
Never tilt the milling cutter!
The base plate must be positioned safely
and if possible with the full surface on the
workpiece.
WARNING! Risk of injury! Never hold the
workpiece to be processed in your hand, on
your lap or against any other parts of your
body.
Always clamp in the workpiece firmly.
Do not process any workpieces which are
too small to clamp tightly.
WARNING! Risk of injury (cuts from
sharp edges)! Never work in the direction
of your own body. Keep your hands away
from the immediate work area.
NOTICE! Risk of product damage! Only
use milling cutters suitable for the material
to be processed.
Always guide the milling cutter with only
moderate effort.
36
Pre-select the speed
NOTICE! Risk of product damage! The
motor can overheat if continuously run
under heavy load and at low speeds. If the
motor has been run at elevated speed, allow
it to cool by idling.
The required speed can be pre-selected using the
rotary regulator for the working speed (13), or can
also be changed during operation.
• 1–2 low speed
• 3–4 moderate speed
• 5–6 high speed
The following tables show standard speeds for orien-
tation purposes. The suitable speed depends on the
material and can be established by trying out, if nec-
essary.
Hard wood (e. g. beech)
ø milling cutter
4–10 mm
12–20 mm
22–40 mm
Soft wood (e. g. pine)
ø milling cutter
4–10 mm
12–20 mm
22–40 mm
Chipboard
ø milling cutter
4–10 mm
12–20 mm
22–40 mm
Plastic
ø milling cutter
4–15 mm
12–20 mm
Setting the milling depth
DANGER! Risk of injury! Only adjust the
milling depth when the device is switched
off.
► P. 7, fig. 10
– Position the router with the attached milling cut-
ter (11) onto the workpiece to be machined.
– Adjust the variable stop (5) to the smallest level
by turning. It will noticeably engage.
– Loosen the clamping screw (2) on the depth
stop (3), such that it can be freely moved both
upwards and downwards.
– Loosen the clamping lever (14)
– Guide the tool downwards until the milling cut-
ter (11) rests on the workpiece to be machined.
– Press the clamping lever (14) down to fix this
immersion depth.
– Press the depth stop (3) down until it rests on the
variable stop (5).
– Set the pusher (21) to the position [0] on the mill-
ing depth scale (22).
Speedlevel
5–6
3–4
1–2
Speedlevel
5–6
3–6
1–3
Speedlevel
3–6
2–4
1–3
Speedlevel
2–3
1–2
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