MOF 1300 - Milling machine Meister Craft - Free user manual and instructions

USER MANUAL MOF 1300 Meister Craft

Makoto Watanabe (Japan) Chirichiro Ishikawa (UK) David Higashi (Japan)

Operating instructions & safety hints

WARNING! To reduce the risk of injury, please read the operating instructions through carefully before using the device, and then store with the machine! When passing the device on to another user, these operating instructions must also be included!

Contents

	Page		Page
1 - Scope of delivery	57	7 - Installation and setting	64
2 - Technical information	57	8 - Operation	67
3 - Components	58	9 - Mode of operation	68
4 - Correct use	59	10 - Maintenance and environmental
5 - General safety instructions	60	protection	70
6 - Safety instructions relating specifically to the equipment	63	11 - Service instructions	71

1 - Scope of delivery

Fig. 1: Check that delivery is complete and free of faults:

1. 1 router
2. 2 × collet,thereof 1 × pre-assembled
   3.1 template guide
   4.1 edge fence, 2 × screw
   5.1 curve fence, 2 x screw, 2 x nut
   6.1 parallel stop with two guide rods
   7.1 centring point
   8.1 spanner
3. Operating Instructions
   Guarantee

If parts are missing or damaged: Contact dealer. Do not operate appliance!

2 - Technical information

Technical data

Current supply	230 V~/50 Hz
Rated power requirement	1300 W
Motor speed (idle-run)	n0=12000-28000 min-1
Weight	3800 g
Insulation	double-insulated ☑
Power cord	300 cm

Technical changes reserved.

Noise emission/vibration

Noise emission

LpA:87,0 dB(A)

LWA: 98,0 dB(A)

Measuring inaccuracy:

Hand/arm vibrations:

a_w : 5,00 m/s²

Measuring inaccuracy K = 1,5m / s^2

Noise/vibration information

Measured values determined in accordance with EN 60745-1:2009.

The specified vibration emission value was measured in accordance with a normed test procedure and can be used in order to compare one electrical tool with another.

The specified vibration emission value can also be used for an introductory evaluation of the influence.

CAUTION! The vibration emission value may fluctuate from the specified value during use of the power tool. These fluctuations will depend on the way in which the power tool is used.

Safety measures must be taken in order to protect the operator. As a result, the evaluation of the influence must be made whilst taking account of the actual conditions of use. (All parts of the operating cycle must be taken into account for this purpose. This also includes times in which the power tool is switched off and times

in which it is switched on, but is running without load.)

CAUTION! A certain amount of noise is unavoidable when using this device. Ensure you carry out noise-intensive work during permitted times. Maintain the quiet periods and limit your work to the absolute minimum.

CAUTION! The effects of noise may cause damage to the hearing. Only ever work with suitable ear defenders. Anybody else in the vicinity should thus also wear ear defenders.

Rating plate

Note technical data on rating plate!

3 - Components

1 Power lead with power plug
2 Fine adjustment - depth stop
3 Handle(right)
4 Locking screw - depth stop
5 Depth stop with scale
6 Depth limiter
7 Dust hood
8 Base plate
9 Ventilation slits -motor housing
10 Handle (left)
11 Lock - handle angle
12 Locking lever
13 Router chuck with integrated collet
14 Fixing screw (2 x) for parallel fence
15 Connection chip extractor
16 ON/OFF switch
17 Lock button - continuous mode
18 Fixture (2 x) for parallel fence
19 Speed control

4 - Correct use

The router is used for manual routing of solid hard- and softwoods in the home. It is not intended for heavy-duty use in commercial and industrial construction work.

Any other use is dangerous and improper and will invalidate liability and warranty claims!

The router is not intended for commercial or industrial use.

Intended users

The router is intended for use by home handypersons with appropriate experience and skills.

This unit may not be used by people (including children) with reduced physical, sensory or mental capacities, with a lack of experience and without the appropriate knowledge, unless they are supervised by someone who is responsible for their safety or have been instructed by such a person with regard to how the unit is to be operated. Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the device.

Materials suitable for machining

Solid seasoned hard- and softwoods as well as wood composites, free of foreign bodies such as nails, screws or mortar residues.

Permitted ambient conditions

The router is intended for use in dry indoor areas not exposed to extreme climatic conditions. It is not suitable for use in potentially explosive environments!

The machine is intended only for use in the household.

Improper use of the product

All applications carried out with the device that are not listed in the "Proper use" chapter will be considered improper use.

Uses for which the tool is not designed may cause risks and injury. Do not use accessories that are not intended specifically for this electrical tool.

Just because you can affix an accessory to your electrical tool, there is no guarantee it is safe to use.

The permitted revolutions of the tool insert must be at least as high as the highest value specified on the electrical tool. Accessories that turn faster than is permitted may break and fly off.

There is a risk of injury. The user of the device is liable for all property and personal damages occurring as the result of incorrect use.

If other components or non-original components are used with the machine, the manufacturer guarantee is voided.

Remaining risks:

The operating instructions for this electrical tool contains comprehensive tips for the safe handling of electrical tools. However, every electrical tool has a certain level of remaining risks which cannot be excluded by the protective mechanisms on the device. Only operate electrical tools always with necessary care.

Remaining risks may be, for example:

• Touching rotating parts or tools.
• Injury caused by flying tools or tool parts.
• Risk of fire with insufficient ventilation of the motor.
• Adverse effects on the hearing caused by working without ear defenders.

The ability to work safely is dependant on the familiarity of the operator when it comes to handling the given electrical tool. Appropriate knowledge of the machinery and careful behaviour when working help to minimise the remaining risks.

WARNING! During operation, this power tool generates an electro-magnetic field. This field may, under certain circumstances, influence active or passive medical implants. In order to reduce the risk of serious or deadly injuries, we recommend persons with such a medical implant to consult their doctor and the manufacturer of the medical implant before using the power tool.

5 - General safety instructions for handling power tools

WARNING! Read all safety warnings and all instructions.

Failure to follow the warnings and instructions may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious injury.

60

Save all warnings and instructions for future reference.

The term "power tool" in the warnings refers to your mains operated (corded) power tool or battery-operated (cordless) power tool.

1 Work area

a Keep work area clean and well lit. Cluttered and dark areas invite accidents.
b Do not operate power tools in explosive atmospheres, such as in the presence of flammable liquids, gases or dust. Power tools create sparks which may ignite the dust or fumes.
c Keep children and bystanders away while operating a power tool. Distractions can cause you to lose control.

2 Electrical Safety

a Power tool plugs must match the outlet. Never modify the plug in any way. Do not use any adapter plugs with earthed (grounded) power tools. Unmodified plugs and matching outlets will reduce risk of electric shock.
b Avoid body contact with earthed or grounded surfaces, such as pipes, radiators, ranges and refrigerators. There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is earthed or grounded.
c Do not expose power tools to rain or wet conditions. Water entering a power tool will increase the risk of electric shock.
d Do not abuse the cord. Never use the cord for carrying, pulling or unplugging the power tool. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp

edges or moving parts. Damaged or entangled cords increase the risk of electric shock.

e When operating a power tool outdoors, use an extension cord suitable for outdoor use. Use of a cord suitable for outdoor use reduces the risk of electric shock.

If it is not possible to avoid using the electrical tool in a damp environment, use a residual current circuit-breaker. The use of a residual current circuit-breaker reduces the risk of an electrical shock.

3 Personal safety

a Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating a power tool. Do not use a power tool while you are tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication. A moment of inattention while operating power tools may result in serious personal injury.

b Use personal protective equipment. Always wear eye protection. Protective equipment such as dust masks, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat, or hearing protection used for appropriate conditions will reduce personal injuries.

c Prevent unintentional starting. Ensure the switch is in the off-position before connecting to power source and/or battery pack, picking up or carrying the tool. Carrying power tools with your finger on the switch or energising power tools that have the switch on invites accidents.

d Remove any adjusting key or wrench before turning the power

tool on. A wrench or a key left attached to a rotating part of the power tool may result in personal injury.

e Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. This enables better control of the power tool in unexpected situations.

f Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves away from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be caught in moving parts.

g Keep handles dry, clean and free from oil and grease. Slippery handles do not allow for safe handling and control of the tool in unexpected situations.

h If devices are provided for the connection of dust extraction and collection facilities, ensure these are connected and properly used. Use of these devices can reduce dust related hazards.

4 Power tool use and care

a Do not force the power tool. Use the correct power tool for your application. The correct power tool will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it was designed.

b Do not use the power tool if the switch does not turn it on and off. Any power tool that cannot be controlled with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired.

c Disconnect the plug from the power source before making any adjustments, changing accessories, or storing power tools. Such preventive safety measures reduce

the risk of starting the power tool accidentally.

d Store idle power tools out of the reach of children and do not allow persons unfamiliar with the power tool or these instructions to operate the power tool. Power tools are dangerous in the hands of untrained users.
e Maintain power tools. Check for misalignment or binding of moving parts, breakage of parts and any other condition that may affect the power tool's operation. If damaged, have the power tool repaired before use. Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools.
f Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintained cutting tools with sharp cutting edges are less likely to bind and are easier to control.
g Use the power tool, accessories and tool bits etc. in accordance with these instructions, taking into account the working conditions and the work to be performed. Use of the power tool for operations different from those intended could result in a hazardous situation.

5 Service

a Have your power tool serviced by a qualified repair person using only identical replacement parts. This will ensure that the safety of the power tool is maintained.
b To avoid hazards, damaged power leads must be replaced by the manufacturer or his customer service representative.

6 Additional safety notes

• Only hold the power tool by the insulated handles since the mill is capable of cutting its own power cable. Contact with a power-carrying cable may also put metal parts of the unit under power and cause an electric shock.
• Affix and secure the work piece to a stable surface using clamps or another suitable method. If you hold the work piece with your hand only or up against your body, it will be unstable which may lead to a loss of control.
• Do not allow other people, particularly children to touch the power tool or the cable.
  Always use the correct power tool. Do not use low-performance machinery for heavy-duty tasks.
• Do not use the power tool for a purpose it is not designed for.
• When working outdoors, we recommend you wear sturdy shoes.
• Secure the work piece. Use clamping mechanisms or a vice to securely fasten the work piece. This is safer than holding it in your hands.
• Follow the instructions regarding oiling and changing tools.
• Regularly check the power cable of the power tool and, if it is damaged, have it replaced by a recognised specialist.

• Check the extension cables regularly and replace if they are damaged.

• Keep the handles dry, clean and free of oil and grease.

• Check the power tool for any damages.
• Before continuing to use the power tool, protective mechanisms and lightly damaged parts should be carefully examined for perfect and proper functioning.
• Check whether parts have been damaged. All parts must be mounted correctly and meet all requirements in order to ensure perfect operation of the power tool.
• Damaged protective mechanisms and parts must be repaired or replaced properly by an authorised specialist workshop if no other course of action is specified in the operating instructions.
• Damaged switches must be replaced by a customer service workshop.

CAUTION! The use of other tool inserts and other accessories may pose a risk of injury.

6 - Safety instructions relating specifically to the equipment

• Use only sharp, undamaged router heads!
• The router must always be started first before the router head is applied to the workpiece!

• When working, ensure that the base plate is resting squarely on the surface!

• When working, feed the router carefully and evenly. Forcing the feed rate may lead to accidents and premature wear to the router head!

• empty connected vacuum cleaner at regular intervals. Blocked extractor ducts cause chips to collect in the work zone!
• Do not put the router down until the motor has come to a dead stop.
• Do not fasten the router to a jig or fixture. It is not intended for stationary use!
• Guide the vacuum-cleaner hose that it does not obstruct the routing work and cause the operator to trip!

Fire prevention

Fire-preventive measure when machining wood: keep a powder- or CO_2 -extinguisher handy!

Safety marking

The symbols on the housing mean the following:

Nr.5458060 Type No.and year of
Bj.2014 SN05001 manufacture

MOF 1300 Type designation

Important! Wear goggles!

Important! Wear ear protectors!

Important! Wear a breathing mask!

230V-/50Hz/1300W Mains voltage, mains frequency and power consumption

n_g:12000 - 28000^-1 Idling speed

Shank diameter of the router heads

Caution! Operate only if ensured that the dustextraction device is connected!

Do not dispose of with domestic waste!

Important! Observe operating instructions!

"Tested Safety" voluntary quality mark

The housing is doubleinsulated

CE Mark (conformity to European safety standards)

Manufacturer's address

7 - Installation and setting

ATTENTION! Always unplug from power supply before mounting adjusting!

Fit collet and router head

Risk of injury! Always unplug from mains before changing bits!

Always wear safety gloves when handling router heads!

Place router on its side.

Fig. 7-1 simplified diagram without router bas

Turn the router axle (1) by hand, at the same time pressing the lock button (2). As soon as it engages: Hold it down firmly and using an open-ended spanner, screw off the router chuck (3).

Fig. 7-2: Select a suitable collet (4) for the router head used.

For router heads with 6 mm shank: small inner diameter 8 mm shank: large inner diameter.

Insert collet (4) and screw router chuck (3) on again loosely by hand.

Fig. 7-3: Insert the shaft of the router head (5) into the collet (4) by approx. 3/4 shaft length.

Fig. 7-4: Turn the router axle (1) clockwise by hand, at the same time pressing the lock button (2) (2). As soon as it engages: Hold it down firmly and using an open-ended spanner, tighten the router chuck (3) firmly.

Set depth stop

It is recommended to set the depth stop, if the router head is to be plunged into the surface of the workpiece to a specified depth.

Fitting router head.

Move depth limiter to zero setting (see Fig. 7-9).

Place router on the workpiece.

Fig. 7-5: Undo the locking lever.

Fig. 7-6: Undo locking screw (1). Allow depth stop (2) to drop onto the depth limiter (3).

Fig. 7-7: Push router (4) down until the router head rests on the surface of the work (5). In this position tighten the locking screw (1).

Fig. 7-8: Release router (4) so that it moves up again. The depth stop is now set to 0mm cutting depth.

Undo handle screw (1) and push depth stop (2) up an amount equal to the desired routing depth. In this position tighten the locking screw (1).

The depth stop is now set to the desired cutting depth.

The cutting depth can be precisely adjusted using the fine adjustment.

The set cutting depth applies only to the currently fitted router head! If router heads with a different geometry are used, the depth stop must be reset.

Set cutting depth and lock

Risk of injury! Always unplug from mains before setting!

It is recommended to lock the cutting depth if routing is to be done to a specified depth over the whole length of the workpiece, starting at the front edge.

Fitting router head.

Set depth stop (see above).

Fig. 7-12: Place router on the edge of the workpiece and press down until the depth stop (2) rests on the depth limiter (1).

Fig. 7-13: Lock at this setting with the locking lever.

Setting the depth limiter

The depth limiter enables the set dimension of the depth stop to be reduced by 5mm or 10mm .

Set depth stop (see above).

Fig. 7-9: Zero setting.

Fig. 7-10: The set cutting depth is reduced by 5mm

Fig. 7-11: The set cutting depth is reduced by 10mm

Adjusting the handle angle

To enable ergonomic working, there is a choice of 4 stages for the handle angle.

Fig. 7-14: Hold router with both handles. Undo lock left and right. Change handle angle and release the lock. Change handle angle until the lock engages.

Risk of injury! Do not use router if the lock is not engaged!

Connecting the chip extractor

To avoid inhaling harmful dust, always work with the vacuum cleaner connected up! Any commercially available vacuum cleaner with a hose long enough to ensure sufficient freedom of movement is suitable.

Fig. 7-15: Attach vacuum cleaner hose to the nozzle of the dust hood (if necessary, use adapter).

Setting the speed

Fig. 7-16: Setting the speed control (1 = minimum, max. = maximum speed).

Fitting accessories

One of the following combinations is necessary for each different type of job:

Fitting template guide
Fitting edge fence
Fitting parallel fence
Fitting curve fence
Fitting centring point

Remove the parts not needed first!

Risk of injury! Before carrying out any fitting work on the appliance, unplug it from the power supply!

Fitting template guide

Application example: Machining a number of workpieces of the same shape, using a template (mass production).

Prerequisite: only router heads which can fit through the template guide without touching it can be used!

Fig. 7-17: Unscrew the two dust hood screws downwards out of the base plate. The nuts must remain in their sockets!

Insert template guide with the guide edge pointing downwards.

Screw the two screws back into the template guide.

Fitting edge fence

Application example: Routing straight edges.

Fig. 7-18: Unscrew the two edge fence screws (1) from the base plate.

Hold edge fence against the base plate from below and fit using the two screws.

Fitting parallel fence

Application example: Rout parallel to a straight workpiece edge.

Fig. 7-19: Loosen both fixing screws (1). Insert guide bars (2) of the parallel fence into the base plate.

Set distance and retighten fixing screws.

Fig. 7-20: If the distance between router path and workpiece edge is particularly great, use parallel fence. For this, using the combination spanner, change the guide bars round.

Fitting curve fence

Application example: Machining rounded or curved edges. Fit the curve fence on the parallel fence.

Fig. 7-21: Using 2 bolts and 2 nuts, fit curve fence to the parallel fence. Loosen grip screw (1). Adjust wheel (2) so that it can run along halfway up the end face of the workpiece. Firmly tighten knurled screw.

Fitting centring point

Application example: Routing circular workpieces.

Fig. 7-22: Fitting parallel fence reversed.

Using the knurled nut, fit the centring point to the parallel fence.

8 - Operation

Safety check

Before use check that the router head and any fitted parts are securely seated.

Connecting to power supply

Before use check that the mains voltage is correct and the mains supply is fitted with suitable fuses (see "Technical Data").

Insert plug in socket: the router is now ready to operate.

LED working light

When the unit is switched on, the LED working light also comes on to ensure better vision and to

make working in dark areas more safe. The working light goes out when the On/Off switch is released.

CAUTION! LED is laser class 1! Do not look directly into the laser as this may result in damage to the eyes.

Switching on

Momentary operation

Fig. 8-1: Press ON/OFF button (1). The router will start to run. The LED light will go on.

Continuous mode

Fig. 8-1: Press ON/OFF button (1). The router will start to run. The LED light will go on. Press lock button (2) and release ON/OFF button.

Regulating speed

Fig. 8-2: Setting the speed control (1 = minimum, max. = maximum speed).

Tip: The brightness of the LED light depends on the speed.

Switching off

After momentary operation

Fig. 8-1: Release ON/OFF button (1). The router will stop. The LED light will go out.

Risk of injury from still rotating router head! Wait until motor stops to a dead stop!

After continuous operation

Fig. 8-1: Press ON/OFF button (1). The lock button will (2) release. Release ON/OFF switch. The router will stop. The LED light will go out.

Risk of injury from still rotating router head! Wait until motor comes to a dead stop!

Safety after power failure in continuous operation

If power fails while the router is in continuous operation (lock button pressed): Switch off the router immediately! Do not set down with the lock button engaged!

Risk of injury from uncontrolled restarting! If power fails, release lock button immediately!

9 - Mode of operation

Preparing the workpiece

Remove foreign bodies (nails, screws, mortar residues, etc.) from the workpiece as they are a hazard for the router heads.

Risk of injury, if workpiece flies out! Securely fasten workpiece!

Always clamp workpiece in a vice or fasten to the workbench with cramps. Ensure routing path is clear!

Basic work procedure

Risk of injury! Never work with one hand only!

Direction of feed, when side-routing

Risk of injury from recoil! When side-routing, maintain correct direction of feed!

Fig. 9-1: When side-routing, the work piece must always lie to the left of the router head, facing in the direction of feed!

Do not rout backwards!

Trial routing

Good work results depend on

• correct speed and
• correct feed rate.

These values depend on the kind of wood used, the shape of the router head and the quantity of material removed.

Too low speeds and too fast a feed cause rough routing edges. Too high speeds and too slow a feed cause the router head to overheat and routed edges to discolour.

The following information will serve as a guide to preselecting the speed on the control (19):

Control setting		rpm
1		12000
2	approx.	15200
3	approx.	18400
4	approx.	21600
5	approx.	24800
max.		28000

Therefore: always carry out a test rout on a waste piece of the wood used!

Plunge routing

Prerequisites:

• The router head must have cutting tools on the underside also. The router heads with guide wheel are not suitable for plunge routing!
• The router head must not taper upwards.

Fit template guide, centring point or parallel fence, depending on the job.

Setting depth stop (see section „Setting depth stop").

Place router with base on workpiece. The router head must not come into contact with the workpiece yet!

Start router.

As soon as the set speed has been reached, push router down so that the router head enters the workpiece.

Feed the router carefully and evenly forward.

At the end of the routing cut lift the router again until the router head is clear of the workpiece.

Switch off router.

Risk of injury from still rotating router head! Wait until the motor has come to a dead stop!

Only then should the router be removed from the workpiece and put down.

Routing from the end face

Fit template guide, centring point or parallel fence, depending on the job.

Setting cutting depth and lock (see section ,Setting cutting depth").

Place router with its base at the start of the workpiece. The router head must not come into contact with the workpiece yet!

Start router.

As soon as the set speed has been reached, feed the router carefully and evenly through the workpiece.

At the end of the routing cut continue to push router until the router head is clear of the workpiece. Leave router base resting on the workpiece!

Switch off router.

Risk of injury from still rotating router head! Wait until the motor has come to a dead stop!

Only then should the router be removed from the workpiece and put down.

Copy-routing a prescribed shape

Fitting template guide (see section 7 - Installation and setting).

Making a template

Make template from robust material; material thickness: min. 3 mm.

Fig. 9-2: Note the required offset between template (1) and workpiece contour (2)! This dimension is the distance between the template guide (3) and the router head blade (4).

Milling

Fig. 9-3: Guide the router so that the template guide rests against the copy template.

Routing straight cuts

Fitting parallel fence (see section 7 - Installation and setting).

Fig. 9-4 (setting parallel fence): Loosen grip screws. set desired distance between parallel fence and router head.

Tighten handle screws tightly.

Fig. 9-5: Guide the router so that the parallel fence rests against the workpiece edge.

Routing straight edges

Fitting edge fence (see section 7 - Installation and setting).

Fig. 9-6: Guide router along the edge of the workpiece, using the edge fence.

Machining rounded or curved edges

Fitting curve fence (see section 7 - Installation and setting).

Fig. 9-7: Guide router along the edge of the workpiece, using the curve fence.

Fig. 9-8: When machining, swing the router at a tangent to the edge of the workpiece to produce even routing edges.

Routing circular workpieces

Fitting centring point (see section 7 - Installation and setting).

Fig. 9-9: With left hand push centring point onto the workpiece (if necessary, predrill) and hold firmly. With the right hand guide the router.

Routing free-hand shapes

Examples: Routing patterns, cursive writing or other free-hand shapes into the workpiece surface. For free-hand routing, no aids need be fitted to the router.

10 - Maintenance and environmental protection

Maintenance

• Before starting work: check cable and mains plug for damage. If faults occur: do not operate router! Have fault repaired by approved specialist!
  While routing: empty connected vacuum cleaner at regular intervals. Blocked extractor ducts cause chips to collect in the work zone!

Cleaning

Risk of injury! Always unplug from mains before cleaning!

After finishing work

• Using a dry brush, clean dust and chips from ventilation slots.
• Clean the outside of the housing with a slightly moist cloth and allow it to dry well.

Risk of damage to appliance! Do not use liquids to clean router! Do not use solvents!

Repair

Replace carbon brushes

If carbon brushes are worn, the motor will run unevenly, stop or start sluggishly.

The carbon brushes must be replaced by approved specialists only.

Fault tracing and repair

• Router will not start? Check supply socket and associated mains fuses.

Ensure correct mains voltage (see "Technical Data"). Or: Have carbon brushes checked by approved specialists.

• The routed surfaces are rough or uneven? The router head is blunt or misaligned. Or: The feed rate is too high. Or: The speed is too low.
  The routed surfaces are dark coloured? The router head is overheating. Allow to cool down! Or: The feed rate is too high. Or: The speed is too high.
• The motor slows down considerably during routing? The feed rate is too high. Reduce feed rate!
• The motor runs irregularly, stops, or starts with difficulty? Have the carbon brushes exchanged by authorised specialists.
• The router gets very hot? Critical continuous operation under full load. Stop work and allow machine to cool down!

CAUTION! Electrical and battery operated units that no longer work should not be disposed of in the household waste! They are to be collected separately, in accordance with the 2012/19 EU directive for the disposal of electrical and electronic waste, and sent for proper and environmentally-friendly recycling.

Please discard power tools no longer usable at a local collection point. Collection and disposal of packaging materials separately by types complying with local rules and regulations. For details, please contact your municipal authority concerned.

11 - Service instructions

• Store the machine, operating instructions and where necessary the accessories in the original packaging. In this way you will always have all the information and parts ready to hand.
• MeisterCRAFT devices are to a large extent maintenancefree, a damp cloth being sufficient to clean the casing. Do not drop electrical machines in water. Please note additional hints given in the operating instructions.
• MeisterCRAFT devices are subject to stringent quality control. If however a functional fault should occur, send the device to our servicing address. The repairs will be carried out in a short time.
• A brief description of the defect speeds up the faulttracing and repair time. If within the guarantee period, please enclose the guarantee document and the proof of purchase.
• In so far as a repair under guarantee is not concerned, we will charge the repair costs to your account.

PLEASE NOTE! Opening of the device invalidates the guarantee claim!

IMPORTANT! We point out expressly that in accordance with the Product Liability Act we do not take responsibility for any damage caused by our appliances, in so much that said damage is caused by improper repair, or original parts or parts released by us not being used when parts are changed, or repairs not being conducted by Meister Werk zeuge GmbH, Customer Service or an authorised specialist! The same applies analogously to the accessories used.

• Pack the device well or use the original packaging in order to avoid transit damage.

Even after the expiry of the guarantee period, we would like to help you and carry out any repairs at a favourable price.

$$ K _ {p A}: 3, 0 d B (A) $$

$$ \mathrm {K} _ {\mathrm {W A}}: 3, 0 \mathrm {d B (A)} $$

Hand-/armtrillingen:

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LED Calisma isigini acma

... is herewith declared to conform with the following guidelines:

GB - The object of the declaration described above is in conformity with Directive 2011/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 8 June 2011 on the restriction of the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.