HC 260 C - Plane METABO - Free user manual and instructions
Find the device manual for free HC 260 C METABO in PDF.
Download the instructions for your Plane in PDF format for free! Find your manual HC 260 C - METABO and take your electronic device back in hand. On this page are published all the documents necessary for the use of your device. HC 260 C by METABO.
USER MANUAL HC 260 C METABO
V«ULHHVWFRQIRUPH¢WRXWHVOHVSUHVFULSWLRQVDSSOLFDEOHVGHVGLUHFWLYHVHWQRUPHV&RPSWH
&HQWURSURYHVRWWRVFULWWR'RFXPHQWD]LRQHWHFQLFDSUHVVRYHGLVRWWR
1. Components and Parts
1 Outfeed table 2 Chip chute 3 Anti-kickback lock 4 Lock lever for outfeed table 5 Guide 6 Cover plate 7 Clamping lever for pitch adjust- ment of the fence 8 Clamping lever for lateral shift- ing of the fence 9 Fence carrier 10 Infeed table 11 Height adjustment for infeed table 12 Dust extraction hood 13 Push stick 14 Legs 15 Thicknesser bed 16 Cutterblock 17 Transport wheels 18 ON/OFF Switch 19 Screw for storing the push stick when not in use 20 Thicknesser bed height adjust- ment 21 Cutterblock guard extrusion 22 Lateral shifting of the cutter- block guard extrusion 23 Clamping lever 24 Height adjustment of cutter- block guard extrusion Standard accessories: Spanner 10 mm Allen key 3 mm Planer knife setting gauge HC260_XW0014D5_en.fm Original Instructions ENGLISH17 ENGLISH
1. The thicknesser at a
3.2 General Safety Instructions
5.1 Removal of shipping protection
5.2 Leg installation
5.3 Mounting the infeed table
5.4 Mounting the thicknesser bed
5.5 Chip chute installation
5.6 Jointer fence installation
5.7 Connection to AC Power
7. Care and Maintenance
7.1 Removal and installation of
7.3 Main Drive Belt Tensioning
7.4 Cleaning and Care of Machine
7.5 Transporting the Machine
9. Environmental Protection
These operating instructions have been presented in a way that will allow you to work quickly and safely with your machine. Here are a few tips to help you read these operating instructions: Read all of these operating instruc- tions prior to commissioning the machine. Pay particular attention to the safety instructions. These operating instructions are intended for people with basic tech- nical knowledge in handling machines such as the one described here. If you have had no experience with machines of this kind, you should initially work under the super- vision of people with previous expe- rience. Keep safe all documents supplied with this machine so that you can refer to them if required. Keep proof of purchase for possible warranty cases. Should you ever lend or sell the machine, make sure that any machine documents are passed on with it. The manufacturer bears no liability for damage caused by non-compli- ance with these operating instruc- tions. Information in these operating instruc- tions is designated as shown below: Danger! Risk of personal injury or environmental damage. Risk of electric shock! Risk of personal injury from electric shock. Drawing-in/trapping haz- ard! Risk of personal injury by body parts or clothing being drawn into the rotating saw blade. Caution! Risk of material damage. Note: Additional information. Numbers in illustrations (1, 2, 3, ...) indicate component parts; are consecutively numbered; and correspond with the number(s) in brackets (1), (2), (3) ... in the neighbouring text. Numbered steps must be carried out in sequence. Instructions which can be carried out in any order are indicated by bullet points (•). List items are indicated by dashes (–
This machine is intended for surface planing and thickness planing of solid woods. The permissible work piece dimensions must be observed (see "Technical Specifications"). The following tasks may not be carried out with this tool: Insertion work (i.e. any work that does not extend the full length of the work piece), Planing of cavities, pins or cut-outs, Planing of heavily curved wood with which there is insufficient contact with the holding and intermediate table. Any other use does not comply with the intended purpose. Unspecified use, modification of the device or use of parts that have not been tested and approved by the manufacturer can cause unfore- seeable damage!
3.2 General Safety Instruc-
tions A thicknessing machine is a dangerous tool which can, due to operator careless- ness, cause serious injury. A Caution! When using power tools, the following basic safety measures must be taken to protect against electric shock, other injury or fire.
- When using this pump observe the following safety instructions to exclude the risk of personal injury or material damage.
- Please also observe the special safety instructions in the respective chapters.
- Where applicable, follow the legal directives or regulations for the pre- vention of accidents pertaining to the use of thicknessing machines. AGeneral hazards!
- Keep your work area tidy – a messy work area invites accidents.
- Be alert. Know what you are doing. Set out to work with reason. Do not operate tool while under the influ- ence of drugs, alcohol or medication.
- Do not operate the machine while under the influence of alcohol, drugs or medication.
- Consider environmental conditions: Keep work area well lighted.
- Prevent adverse body positions. Ensure firm footing and keep your balance at all times.
- Use suitable work piece supports to support the work piece when cutting long stock. Set the work piece rests to an appropriate height.
- Do not operate the machine near inflammable liquids or gases.
- This thicknessing machine shall only be started and operated by persons familiar with thicknessing machines and the dangers associated with the operation of thicknessing machines. Contents
Persons under 18 years of age shall use this tool only in the course of their vocational training, under the supervision of an instructor.
- Keep bystanders, particularly chil- dren, out of the danger zone. Do not permit other persons to touch the tool or power cable while it is run- ning.
- Do not overload tool – use it only within the performance range it was designed for (see “Technical Specifi- cations”).
- Do not plane deeper than 1/8” (3 mm).
- Turn power off if the tool is not used. BDanger! Risk of electric shock!
- Do not expose tool to rain. Do not operate tool in damp or wet environment.
- Prevent body contact with earthed or grounded objects such as radiators, pipes, cooking stoves, refrigerators when operating this tool.
- Do not use the power cable for pur- poses it is not intended for.
- Regularly check the power cable on the device and have it replaced by an approved expert if damaged.
- Regularly check extension cables and replace if damaged.
- When working out of doors, only use extension cables that are also approved for outdoors.
- Ensure the tool is disconnected from power before servicing. ACutting hazard when touching the rotating cutterblock!
- Always keep your hands well clear of the cutterblock. Use suitable feeding aids, if nec- essary. Keep sufficient distance to driven components when operating the power tool. When in operation, do not reach into the dust collector or the cut- terblock cover.
- To prevent accidental starting, always turn the machine OFF: after a power failure, before unplugging or plugging in.
- Do not operate the tool without installed guards.
- Wait until the cutterblock has come to a complete stop, before removing jammed parts or small cutoffs, chips, etc. from the work area. ACutting hazard, even with the cutterblock at standstill!
- Wear gloves when changing planer knives.
- Store the planer knives in a safe place and in such a manner that nobody can get hurt. cDrawing-in/trapping hazard!
- Be careful that no part of your body or your clothing can be caught by and drawn into the machine. Do not wear neckties, gloves, garments with loose-fitting sleeves. Contain long hair with a hairnet.
- Never attempt to plane any work pieces which contain ropes, strings, cords, cables or wires, or to which any of the above are attached. ARisk of injury by work piece kickback (work piece is caught by the rotating cutterblock and thrown back against the operator)!
- Operate machine only with a fully functional anti-kickback lock.
- Always use sharp planer knives. Blunt planer knives may get caught in the surface of the work piece.
- Do not jam work pieces.
- If in doubt, check work piece for inclusion of foreign matter (e.g. nails or screws).
- Never plane several work pieces at the same time. Risk of personal injury if individual pieces are uncon- trolled caught by the cutterblock.
- Remove small cutoffs, scrap, etc. from the work area – when doing so, the cutterblock must be at standstill and the power cable unplugged.
- Ensure that when switching on (e.g. after servicing) no tools or loose parts are left on or in the tool. AHazard generated by insuffi- cient personal protection gear!
- Wear hearing protection.
- Wear suitable work clothes.
- When working outdoors wearing of non-slip shoes is recommended. ARisk of injury by inhaled wood dust!
- Dust of certain timber species (e.g. beech, oak, ash) can cause cancer when inhaled. Use a dust collector whenever possible. The dust collec- tor must comply with the data stated in the technical specifications.
- Ensure that as little as possible wood dust will get into the environment: remove wood dust deposit in the work area (do not blow away!); fix any leakages on the dust col- lector; ensure good ventilation. AHazard generated by modifica- tion of the machine or use of parts not tested and approved by the man- ufacturer!
- Assemble tool in strict accordance with these instructions.
- Use only parts approved by the equipment manufacturer. This applies especially to all safety devices (see spare parts list for stock numbers).
- Do not change any parts. AHazard generated by tool defects!
- Keep tool and accessories in good repair. Observe the maintenance instructions.
- Prior to each use check the tool for any eventual damage: Before continuing to use the tool, safety devices, protective devices or lightly damaged parts must be care- fully inspected for correct and proper operation. Check to see that all mov- ing parts work properly and do not jam. All parts must be correctly installed and meet all conditions necessary for the proper operation of the tool.
- Do not operate tool while under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medi- cation. There is the risk of electrical shock. Ask a qualified electrician immediately to replace a damaged mains cable.
- Damaged protection devices or parts must be repaired or replaced by a qualified specialist. Have dam- aged switches replaced by a service centre. Do not operate tool if the switch cannot be turned ON or OFF.
- Keep handles free of oil and grease. ADanger from blocking work pieces or work piece parts! If blockage occurs:19 ENGLISH
1. Switch machine off.
3.3 Symbols on the machine
ADanger! Failure to observe the following warn- ings can result in serious injury or damage to property. Read the operating instruc- tions. Always keep your hands well clear of the cutterblock. Keep sufficient distance to driven components when operating the power tool. Height setting of thick- nesser bed Please see section 7.4 "Cleaning and care of the machine"! Information on the nameplate:
Anti-kickback lock The anti-kickback lock (33) prevents the work piece from being thrown back against the operator by the rotating cut- terblock. All fingers of the anti-kickback lock must end in a point on the underside. All anti-kickback fingers must auto- matically return to their rest position (downwards). Cutterblock guard extrusion The cutterblock guard extrusion (36) pre- vents the rotating cutterblock from being touched from the top when surface plan- ing. After loosening the lock lever (35) the cutterblock guard extrusion is adjusted to the work piece width. With the height adjustment screw (34) the cutterblock guard extrusion is adjusted to the work piece height. The height of the cutterblock cover extrusion can be adjusted from 0 to 85 mm for surface planing. For effective protection the cutterblock guard extrusion must always be set against the work piece. When guiding the work piece the hands slide over the cut- terblock guard extrusion. Chip chute When thickness planing the chip chute (37) serves as cutterblock guard. For this purpose the chip chute (37) is folded upwards and the adjustment screw (38) is turned anti-clockwise to the end position (chip chute is secured). ON/OFF Switch
- Switching on = press green switch.
- Switching off = press red switch. Undervoltage relay An undervoltage relay trips in the event of a voltage failure. This prevents automatic restarting of the machine when power is restored. To restart the machine after a power failure, the green ON switch but- ton must be pressed again. Overload protection The planer/thicknesser has an integrated overload protection. It shuts the machine down if the motor heats up too much. To restart the machine:
1. let motor cool down (approx. 10 min-
Infeed table height setting (when operated in surface planer mode) With the height setting for the thick- nesser bed the planing thickness (= thickness of the work piece after plan- ing) is set when the machine is used for thickness planing.
- One full turn of the crank changes the height position of the thicknesser bed by 3 mm.
- Per pass a maximum of 3 mm mate- rial can be removed.
- Work pieces of max. 160 mm thick- ness can be thickness planed. Infeed table height setting (when operated in surface planer mode) With the height setting (39) for the infeed table the depth of cut is set when the machine is used for surface planing.
- One graduation mark on the scale at the side of the infeed table (40) cor- responds to 1 mm chip removal. 25 Manufacturer 26 Serial number 27 Machine designation 28 Motor specifications (see also "Technical Specifications") 29 CE mark – This machine con- forms to the EC directives as per Declaration of Conformity 30 Year of manufacture 31 Waste disposal symbol - the machine can be disposed of through the manufacturer. 32 Permitted work piece dimensions
- Per pass a maximum of 3 mm mate- rial can be removed. Fence profile The fence profile (41) provides lateral support for the work piece when surface planing.
- After loosing the clamping lever (43) the fence profile can be adjusted to the width of the work piece.
- Loosen the lock lever (42) to tilt the fence extrusion to a maximum of 45°. ADanger! Modification of the machine or use of parts not tested and approved by the manufacturer can cause unforeseen damage.
- Assemble machine exactly as per these instructions.
- Use only the parts supplied with the machine as standard equip- ment.
- Do not change any parts. Required tools Spanner 10 mm Spanner 13 mm Philips screwdriver Angle for 45° and 90° Allen key (different sizes)
5.1 Removal of shipping pro-
- Remove foil protection from the thicknesser bed.
5.2 Leg installation
1. With the help of a second person
turn the machine upside down and place it on a suitable support.
2. Fasten the four legs (44) to the
inside of all corners of the machine: Fit hexagon head screws (48) into holes from the outside; place washers (47) and hexagon nuts (46) on screws and tighten.
3. Slide rubber feet (45) on legs.
4. Mount both transport wheels (49) to
the legs on the side of the outfeed table with hexagon head screws, washers and hexagon nuts.
5.3 Mounting the infeed table
5.4 Mounting the thicknesser
5.5 Chip chute installation
- Attach chip chute (50) with four self- tapping screws (51) to the mounting profile (52).
- Attach adjusting screw holder (54) with two self-tapping screws (53) to the mounting profile (52).
5.6 Fence profile installation
1. Remove fence carrier support
bracket (60) from fence carrier (57). Take care not to loose the two guide pins (61) in the fence carrier support bracket.
2. Fasten fence carrier support bracket
(60) with two hexagon head screws (59) to infeed table.
3. Attach fence carrier to fence carrier
support bracket again.
4. Slide two carriage bolts (62) into the
fence extrusion (63) and attach to fence carrier with two self-locking hexagon nuts (58).
5. Fit extrusion end caps (64) to both
ends of the fence extrusion.
6. Screw the cover plates (55) together
and fasten to fence carrier using two crosshead screws (56).
7. Adjust the two set screws so that the
positive stops of the jointer fence are set exactly to 45° and 90° (use try and mitre squares).
5.7 Power-supply connec-
tion BDanger! High voltage Operate in dry environment only. Operate machine only on a power source matching the following requirements (see also "Technical Specications"): fuse protection by a residual cur- rent operated device (RCD) of 30 mA sensitivity; outlets properly installed, earthed or grounded, and tested; 5-wire three-phase outlets with neutral lead. When a dust collector is used it must also be properly earthed. Position power supply cable so it does not interfere with the work and is not damaged. Protect power supply cable from heat, aggressive liquids and sharp edges. Use only extension cables with a suf- ficient lead cross section. Do not pull on power supply cable to unplug. BCheck direction of rotation! (machines with 3-phase motor only): Depending onthe phase sequence the cutterblock may turn in the wrong direction. This can cause damage to the machine and work piece. It is therefore necessary to check the direction of rotation after initial com- missioning and every time the machine is connected to a different outlet. If the direction of rotation is incorrect the phases must be changed on the supply line or mains connection by an electrician. The planer/thicknesser HC 260 can either be operated as surface planer or thickness planer:
6.1 Surface planer mode
3Note: Surface planing is used to level an uneven surface (= jointing), for exam- ple the edges of a plank. The work piece rests on top of the infeed table. The work piece is cut on the under- side. The feed direction for the work piece is exactly opposite than that for thickness planing. Work piece dimensions Preparation ADanger! Always unplug before servicing!
1. Turn setting screw (65) clockwise to
2. Swing chip chute down.
3. Turn both left and right lock lever
– both pins on the machine housing must engage in the lower slots of the outfeed table guide. 3Note: The pins must trigger the end switch. Only then the machine can be switched on.
5. Secure outfeed table (66) with both
6. Set the infeed table to 2.0 to 2.5 mm
by turning the height adjustment.
7. Crank thicknesser bed up to 120 mm
8. Place dust collector connector (this
is not the chip chute mentioned in step 1!) below the infeed table into the machine. Observe correct posi- tion of the dust collector connector: suction port points outwards;
slide dust collector connector in until the point of intersection of shaft and axis below the infeed table (arrow) is exactly above the matching seat of the dust collec- tor connector.
9. Crank the thicknesser bed carefully
up to secure the dust collector con- nector in position.
10. Connect a suitable dust collector to
the suction port of the dust collector connector.
11. Cover the cutterblock with the cutter-
block guard extrusion. 3Note: The dust extractor hood must be mounted. The dust extractor hood covers the knife shaft from below and must activate the limit switch to ena- ble the machine to be switched on. ADanger! Some types of wood dust (e.g. oak, ash) may cause cancer when inhaled: Use a suitable dust extraction unit when working in enclosed spaces: Fitting the outer diameter of the suction port (100 mm); air flow volume 550 m
/h; vacuum at suction port of thick- nesser 740 Pa; air speed at suction port of thick- nesser 20 m/s. A Caution! Operation without a dust collector is only possible: Outdoors; if only a minimum of chips is gen- erated (with narrow stock and lit- tle chip removal); with dustrespirator.
6.2 Surface Planing and
Edge Jointing ADanger! Risk of serious personal injury by rotating cutterblock! Always cover the part of the cutterblock that is not covered by the work piece with the cutterblock guard extrusion. Adjust the cutterblock guard extrusion exactly to the dimension of the work piece. Check the function of the cutter- block guard extrusion. Push the cutterblock guard extrusion downwards and release. After releasing the cutterblock guard extrusion has to spring back automatically to the set position. Do not operate the device with a defective cutterblock guard extrusion. Never reach with your hands under the cutterblock guard extrusion when guiding the work piece! Use a feeding aid (push block) when planing small work pieces, which can not be guided with a sufficient safety distance to the cutterblock. Use the jointer fence when edge jointing to have safe lateral sup- port and guiding. Use an auxiliary fence when planing thin or nar- row stock, to have your hands at a sufficient safety distance to the cutterblock. Use a stop block behind the work piece for set-in work, to keep the work piece from being thrown back against the direction of feed. Use a work piece support (e.g. roller stand) to keep long stock in balance. Do not pull the work piece back over the unguarded cutterblock! Use if necessary: Dust collection device (optional accessory); sliding wax to enhance the gliding of work pieces across the infeed and out- feed table.
1. Assume proper operating position:
on the switch side; head-on to the machine;
2. Set jointer fence as required.
3. Set depth of cut with starknob screw
(68) on the infeed table. 3Note: The machine can remove 3 mm maxi- mum in a single pass. This measure, however, shall only be used: with very sharp planer knives; for soft woods; if the full planing width is not utilized. Otherwise there is a risk of overloading the machine. It is best to make several passes to bring the work piece down to the desired thick- ness.
4. Place work piece against jointer
fence (if required, use auxiliary fence).
5. Adjust cutterblock guard extrusion:
Planing small edges (jointing): Push the cutterblock guard extru- sion (69) laterally to the work piece. Planing wide surfaces: Lower the cutterblock guard extrusion (70) from above onto the work piece.
6. Switching on the motor.
7. Push the work piece straigh across
the infeed table. Keep fingers together and guide work piece with the flat of your hand. Exert down-
ward pressure on the work piece only in the infeed table area.
8. Switch machine off if no further thick-
nessing is to be done immediately afterwards.
6.3 Thickness Planer Mode
3Note: Thickness planing reduces the thick- ness of a work piece with one already planed surface. The work piece is fed through the thicknesser. The surface already planed flat rests on the thicknesser bed. The work piece is cut on the upper side. The feed direction for the work piece is exactly opposite than for surface planing. Work piece dimensions Preparation ADanger! Always unplug before servicing!
1. Loosen clamping lever (71) and
2. Turn both left and right clamping
lever (74) outwards.
3. Remove outfeed table (73).
4. Swing chip chute (77) up over the
5. Turn setting screw clockwise to the
end position. The guard cannot be opened.
6. When operating with a chip extrac-
tion unit: Remove wing nut from the chip chute (77). Place the chip extraction hood (75) on the chip chute (77).
7. Secure chip chute (77) with the wing
nut (76). 3Note: For thickness planing the chip chute (77) serves as cutterblock cover. The chip chute must activate the limit switch, otherwise the machine cannot be started.
8. If a dust collector is to be used, con-
nect the dust collector connector's suction port (75) to a suitable dust collector. ADanger! Some types of wood dust (e.g. oak, ash) may cause cancer when inhaled: Use a suitable dust extraction unit when working in enclosed spaces: Fitting the outer diameter of the suction port (100 mm); Air volume 550 m
/h; vacuum at suction port of thick- nesser 740 Pa; air speed at suction port of thicknesser 20 m/s. A Caution! Operation without a dust collector is only possible: Outdoors; if only a minimum of chips is gen- erated (with narrow stock and lit- tle chip removal); with dust respirator.
6.4 Thickness Planing
ADanger! Entanglement hazard by the rotating feed rollers! Do not reach into the machine! Use a feeding aid (push stick) if you want to feed short stock into the thicknesser. Do not jam work pieces. Risk of kickback. Remove stuck stock only after motor has come to a complete stop and machine is unplugged. Guide a work piece on the out- feed side if it has been fed so far into the thicknesser that it can no longer be safely guided from the infeed side. Do not thickness plane more than two work pieces at the same time. In this case feed both work pieces near the outer edges of the thicknesser bed. Use if necessary: Dust collection device (optional accessory); sliding wax to enhance the glid- ing of work pieces across the infeed and outfeed table. A Caution! There is a limit switch inside the machine. Take care not to damage the limit switch when feeding work pieces.
1. Assume proper operating position:
on the switch side; head-on to the machine;
2. Set planing thickness with the crank.
3Note: The machine can remove 3 mm maxi- mum in a single pass. This measure, however, shall only be used: with very sharp planer knives; for soft woods; if the full planing width is not utilized. length width height 200 mm min. – 4 mm min. use extra work piece supports or helper if over 1500 mm max. 260 mm max. 160 mm
Otherwise there is a risk of overloading the machine. It is best to make several passes to bring the work piece down to the desired thick- ness.
3. To thickness plane stock which sur-
faces are not parallel, use suitable feeding aids (make fitting tem- plates).
4. Switching on the motor.
5. Feed work piece slowly and straight
into the thicknesser. It will then be automatically fed through the thick- nesser.
6. Guide work piece straight through
7. Switch machine off if no further thick-
nessing is to be done immediately afterwards. ADanger! Prior to all servicing: Switch off the machine. Disconnect the mains plug. Wait until machine has come to a complete stop. Replace defective parts, especially of safety devices, only with genuine replacement parts. Parts not tested and approved by the manufacturer can cause unforeseen damage. After all servicing: Put back into operation and check all safety installations. Make sure that no tools or other parts remain on or in the machine. Repair and maintenance work other than described in this section should only be carried out by qualified spe- cialists.
7.1 Replacing Planer Knives
3Note: Blunt planer knives are recognizable by: reduced planing performance; increased risk of kickback; motor overloads. ADanger! Risk of personal injury by cuts from the planer knives! Wear gloves when changing planer knives. To remove the planer knives:
fully and pull extrusion fully out- wards.
4. Turn the four hexagon head screws
of the planer knife lockbar fully in (wear gloves!).
5. Remove planer knife lockbar (79)
with planer knife (78) from the cutter- block (80).
6. Clean all surfaces of cutterblock and
planer knife lockbar. ADanger! Do not use cleaning agents (e.g. to remove resin residue) that could cor- rode the light metal components; the stability of the light metal compo- nents would be adversely affected. To install the planer knives: 3Note: If you use planer knives having an edge on both sides you simply need to reverse the knives, provided the other edge is sufficiently sharp. ADanger! Use only suitable planer knives (see “Technical Specifications") – unsuitable, incorrectly mounted, dull or damaged planer knives can work loose, or increase the risk of kickback con- siderably. Always replace or reverse both planer knives. Install planer knives using only genuine replacement parts.
7. Place fresh planer knife on planer
knife lockbar as shown. Both pins of the planer knife lockbar must fit into the holes (81) of the planer knife.
8. Place the planer knife lockbar (83)
with the planer knife (82) into the cutterblock. Ensure that the knife does not slip off the pins of the planer knife lockbar.
9. Turn the four hexagon head screws
in the planer knife lockbar out, until lock bar (85) and knife (84) can still just be moved along the axis of the cutterblock.
10. There are two ways to check the pro-
jection of the knives: With the setting gauge (86) (under the prevailing regulations governing safety at work this must be supplied with the machine). Place planer knife setting gauge on cutterblock as shown. The knives must project so much that they touch the setting gauge. This check must be performed on both planer knives and at both ends of the cutterblock.
Use an aluminium straightedge (87) (this is more precise than using a setting gauge). Place aluminium straightedge as shown over outfeed table and cutter- block. Turn cutterblock by hand one turn against the direction of feed. The planer knives are set correctly if the straight edge is moved forward 4 to 6 mm by the turning cutterblock. This check must be performed at both ends of the cutterblock.
11. To set the knife projection, turn the
grub screws in the planer knife lock- bar with a 3 mm Allen key as required.
12. To tighten, turn the four hexagon
head screws of the planer knife lock- bar fully out. To prevent distortion of the planer knife lockbar start with the screws in the centre, then tighten the screws closer to the edges. ADanger! Do not extend tool when tighten- ing the screws. Do not tighten bolts by striking the wrench.
13. Return cutterblock guard extrusion
to its starting position.
2. Unscrew the two nuts of the drive
cover and remove the drive cover.
3. Remove chips and dust with dust
4. Apply a light coat of care and main-
tenance spray to roller chain and shaft and axle bearings (do not use oil!).
5. Replace the drive cover and secure
2. Unscrew the nut of drive belt cover
and remove cover (89).
3. Check belt tension with thumb pres-
sure. The drive belt (88) should not give more than 10 mm in the centre. If the drive belt requires tensioning:
4. Loosen the four motor mounting
screws by approx. one turn.
5. Push motor down to tension belt.
6. When belt tension is correct tighten
motor mounting screws (90) cross- wise.
7. If necessary, remove chips and dust
with dust collector or brush.
8. Put belt cover back on and secure
7.4 Machine Cleaning and
2. Remove chips and dust with dust
collector or brush from cutterblock; height-setting mechanism of cut- terblock guard extrusion; thicknesser bed spindles; thicknesser feed drive.
3. Apply a light coat of care and main-
tenance spray to the following com- ponents (do not use oil!): thicknesser bed spindles; height-setting mechanism of cut- terblock guard extrusion.
4. Apply a light coat of anti-seize com-
pound to infeed table, outfeed table and thicknesser bed.
7.5 Transporting the
Machine The machine can be transported by one person. Tilt the machine at the height adjustment (91) until the machine stands on the transport wheels (92) and move it on the transport wheels.
2. Store machine in such manner
that it cannot be used or tampered with by unauthorized persons, and that nobody can get hurt while the machine is turned off.
A Caution! Do not store machine unprotected outdoors or in damp environment.
7.7 Maintenance Table
The checks and procedures described in this section are an aid to safety! Should there be faults evident on any of the men- tioned components, the machine must not be used until these faults have been remedied in a workmanlike manner. ADanger! Repairs to electrical tools must ONLY be carried out by qualified electri- cians! Contact your local Metabo representative if you have Metabo power tools requiring repairs. See www.metabo.com for addresses. You can download a list of spare parts from www.metabo.com. All packaging materials are recyclable. Scrap power tools and accessories con- tain large amounts of valuable resources and plastics that can be recycled. The instructions were printed on chlo- rine-free bleached paper. ADanger! Before carrying out any fault service or maintenance work, always:
1. Switch machine off.
2. Wait until the saw has come to a
ACutting hazard when touching the rotating cutterblock! Unintentional startup of the machine may lead to serious injuries. ARisk of burning! Shortly after working the planer knives may be hot - Let the device cool down before rectifiying any mal- function. ADanger! After each malfunction rectification: Put back into operation and check all safety installations. Motor does not run:
- Undervoltage relay tripped by tem- porary voltage failure. Start again.
- No mains voltage. Check cables, plug, outlet and mains fuse.
- Motor has overheated, e.g. due to blunt planer knives, overloading or chip buildup. Remove cause for overheating and allow to cool down for approx. 10 minutes, then start again.
- Contact pins of outfeed table or dust chute have not engaged in the limit switch. Correctly install outfeed table or dust chute, respectively. If neces- sary, adjust contact pins. When thickness planing: Check if the setting screw of the chip guard is turned to the end position and correct if necessary. Only then the contact switch is acti- vated and the machine can be switched on (see chapter 6.3 “Operation as thickness planer”). When surface planing: Check if the chip extraction guard is mounted correctly. Only then the contact switch is activated and the machine can be switched on (see chapter 6.1 “Operation as surface planer”). Performance lessens
- Planer knives blunt Install sharp knives.
- Drive belt slips Re-tension drive belt Planed surface not smooth
- Planer knives blunt Install sharp knives.
- Planer knives blocked by chips remove chips.
- Moisture contents of work piece too high Dry work piece. Planed surface cracked
- Planer knives blunt Install sharp knives.
- Planer knives blocked by chips remove chips.
- Work piece was planed against the grain Plane work piece in opposite direction
- Too much material removed in one pass Make several passes at less depth of cut. Feed rate too little (thicknessing)
- Resin buildup on thicknesser bed Clean thicknesser bed and apply light coat of anti-seize compound.
- Feed rollers stiff Repair feed rollers.
- Drive belt slips Re-tension drive belt Work piece jammed (thicknessing)
- Too much material removed in one pass Prior to operation Anti-kickback lock Check: mobility of anti- kickback fingers (must fall down by their own weight) points of anti- kickback fingers (not rounded) Planer knives Check: tight seat sharpness general condi- tion (no notches, etc.) Inside of machine Threaded rods (height adjust- ment) Dust spout (when working without dust col- lection) Remove: chips sawdust Outfeed roller Check: coating undam- aged? is stock properly transported? Infeed and out- feed table apply light coat of anti-seize compound Monthly (if used daily) Threaded rods (height adjust- ment) Apply a light coat of care and mainte- nance spray Infeed and out- feed table Check alignment, correct if necessary Power supply cable Check for damage, if necessary have replaced by a quali- fied electrician.
Make several passes at less depth of cut. For particular jobs you will find the follow- ing accessories at your specialist dealer - the images can be found at the beginning of these operating instructions: A Extraction adapter For connection to a chip extraction unit B Three- roll stand For precise guidance of long work pieces C Planer knives For planing of wood pieces (can be resharpened) D Planer knives For planing of wood pieces E Planer knives For planing of wood pieces (car- bide, can be resharpened) F Cutter bar conversion set For retrofitting the planer knives G Planer knife setting device For problem-free setting of the knife projection. H Lubricant WAXILIT For good sliding quality of the wood on the support table I Maintenance and care spray For the removal of resin residue and for preservation of metal surfaces
Machine dimensions length (overall across infeed and outfeed table) width height
Machine: complete with packaging Machine: ready for operation
Noise emissions during surface planing according to EN 61029-1 * Emission sound pressure level L
(under load) Sound pressure level L
(under load) Measurement uncertainty K
dB (A) dB (A) dB (A)
Noise emissions during surface planing according to EN 61029-1 * Emission sound pressure level L
(under load) Sound pressure level L
(under load) Measurement uncertainty K
dB (A) dB (A) dB (A)
- The values stated are emission values and as such do not necessarily constitute values which are safe for the workplace. Although there is a correlation between emission levels and environmental impact levels, whether further precautions are necessary cannot be derived from this. Factors influencing the actually present environmental impact level in the workplace include the characteristics of the work area and other noise sources, i.e. the number of machines and other neighbouring work processes. Also, permissible work- place values may vary from country to country. This information is intended to assist the user in estimate of hazards and risks.28 FRANÇAIS
76,0 71,0 76,0 71,041 FRANÇAIS
76,0 71,0 76,0 71,068 ITALIANO
dB (A) dB (A) dB (A)
dB (A) dB (A) dB (A)
ManualGo.com