CMT7E - Milling machine CMT Orange Tools - Free user manual and instructions

USER MANUAL CMT7E CMT Orange Tools

Two CMT Orange Tool machines on metal workstations, no visible text or symbols on the devices themselves.

CMT7E

2400W Precision Router

OPERATING & SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS INSTRUCCIONES DE USO Y SEGURIDAD CONSIGNES D'UTILISATION ET DE SÉCURITÉ ISTRUZIONI OPERATIVE E DI SICUREZZA BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG UND SICHERHEITSHINWEISE

Exterior view of a CMT Orange Tool (no visible text or symbols on the device itself)

R displayed machine with metal base and mounting bracket (no visible text or symbols)

EN

OPERATING & SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Thank you for purchasing CMT 2400W / AC220\~240 / 50\~60Hz router.

IMPORTANT: This router has a number of unique features. Even if you are familiar with routers, please read this manual to make sure you get the full benefits of the unique design. Please keep this manual close to hand and ensure all users of this router have read and fully understand them.

ES

WARNING! Read and understand all instructions. Failure to follow all instructions listed below, may result in electric shock, fire and/or serious personal injury.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

WORK AREA:

• Keep your work area clean and well lit. Cluttered benches and dark areas invite accidents.
• Do not operate the router in an environment where explosive or corrosive gases could be present. Power tools create sparks which may ignite fumes. and avoid areas where there is excessive dampness or humidity.
• Keep bystanders, children and visitors away while operating the router. Distractions can cause you to lose control.

ELECTRICAL SAFETY:

• If the plug does not fit fully in the outlet, reverse the plug. If it still does not fit, contact a qualified electrician to install a fit outlet. Do not change the plug in any way. Double insulation ☐ eliminates the need for the three wire grounded power cord and grounded power supply system.
• Avoid body contact with grounded surfaces such as pipes, radiators, ranges and refrigerators. There is an increased risk of electric shock if your body is grounded.
• Do not expose the router to wet conditions. Water entering the router will increase the risk of electric shock if your body is grounded.
• Do not abuse the power cord. Never use the cord to carry the router or to pull the plug from an outlet. Keep cord away from heat, oil, sharp edges or moving parts. Replace damaged cords immediately. Damaged cords increase the risk of electric shock.
• When operating a power tool outside, use an outdoor extension cord intended for outdoor use. It reduces the risk of electric shock.

PERSONAL SAFETY:

• Stay alert, watch what you are doing and use common sense when operating the router. Do not use the router while tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol or medication. A moment of inattention while operating the router may result in serious personal injury.
• Dress properly. Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery. Contain long hair. Keep your hair, clothing and gloves away from moving parts. Loose clothes, jewellery, or long hair can be caught in moving parts.
• Avoid accidental starting. Be sure switch is off before plugging in. Plugging in the router with the switch on invites accidents.
• Remove the spanner before turning the router on. A spanner left attached to a rotating part may result in serious personal injury.
• Do not overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. Proper footing and balance enables better control of the router in unexpected situations.
• Use safety equipment. Always wear eye protection. Dust mask, non-skid safety shoes, hard hat, or hearing protection must be used for appropriate conditions.

TOOL USE & CARE:

• Use clamps or other practical way to secure and support the workpiece to a stable platform. Holding the work by hand or against your body is unstable and may lead to loss of control.
• Do not force the router. Use the correct tool for your application. The correct tool will do the job better and safer at the rate for which it is designed.
• Do not use the router if switch does not turn it on or off. Any tool that cannot be controlled with the switch is dangerous and must be repaired. If there appears to be a problem refer to the “Trouble-shooting” and if necessary contact a repair centre.
• Disconnect the plug from the power source before making any adjustments, changing accessories, or storing the router. Such preventative safety measures reduce the risk of starting the tool accidentally.
• Store the router in a dry location, out of the reach of children and other untrained persons. This tool is dangerous in the hands of untrained users.
• Maintain tools with care. Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Properly maintained tools, with sharp cutting edges are less likely to bind and are easier to control.
• Check for misalignment (ie. excessive vibration), binding of moving parts, or any damage that may affect the routers operation. If damaged have the tool serviced before using. Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained tools.
• Do not exceed the cutter manufacturers' rpm specifications.
• Never start the router while the cutter is touching the workpiece.
• Ensure the cutter has completely stopped before plunging to the collet lock position.
• Do not handle cutters immediately after use - they become very hot.
• Ensure the removable plunge spring is always fitted when using hand-held.
• Only use cutters and accessories specified as suitable for this router.
• Use only shank cutters with collet adaptor supplied.

SERVICE:

• Any damage to the router should be repaired and carefully inspected before use, by qualified repair personnel. Service or maintenance performed by unqualified personnel could result in a risk of injury.
• Servicing should only be carried out by authorised CMT Repair Centres using original CMT replacement parts. Follow instructions carefully and refer to “Trouble-shooting” for problem identification and advice. Use of unauthorised or faulty parts may create a risk of electric shock or injury.

SPECIFIC SAFETY RULES AND/OR SYMBOLS:

Hold the router by insulated gripping surfaces when performing an operation where the cutting tools may contact hidden wiring or its own cord. Contact with a “live” wire will make exposed metal parts of the tool “live” and shock the operator.

TROUBLESHOOTING

This chart contains information to assist in resolving router problems.

If a problem cannot be resolved using this advice do not tamper with the router - contact your local CMT branch for referral to your nearest authorised repair centre.

SYMPTOM POSSIBLE CAUSE REMEDY
• Router will not operate •	No supply of powerBrushes worn or stickingSwitch is faultyMotor components open or short circuited	• Check that power is available at source• Disconnect power, open brush caps and ensure brushes move freely in the holders. Check whether the brushes require replacing, as shown on Page 10.• Contact Repair Centre• Contact Repair Centre
• Router runs slowly •	Blunt or damaged cutterVariable speed set lowMotor is overloaded	• Re-sharpen or replace cutterIncrease variable speed setting.Reduce pushing force on router.
• Makes an unusual sound •	Mechanical obstructionArmature has shorted sections	• Contact Repair Centre• Contact Repair Centre
• Excessive vibration •	Collet is loose.Bent cutter shank	• Tighten collet and ensure 1/4” collet adaptor (if fitted) is correctly installed.Replace cutter
• Heavy sparking occurs inside motor housing	Brushes not moving freelyArmature short circuited or open circuitedCommutator dirty	• Disconnect power, remove brushes, clean or replaceContact Repair Centre• Contact Repair Centre
• Micro adjuster tight or not winding	Plunge lock engagedPlunge selector in “Locked” position	• Release plunge lock leverSwitch plunge mode selector to “Unlock” Refer to “Handle Winder Plunge”
• Plunge lock lever not locking •	Plunge lock lever not correctly positioned	• Re-position plunge lock lever as described in “Free Plunge”
• Shutter on power switch not releasing	Router is plunged to full depth - in collet lock position	• Reduce plunge depth
• Can’t plunge to collet lock position	Power switch “On” •	Switch power “Off”.

REDUCING COLLET

A second collet is supplied for the use of small shanked (eg. 1/4") cutters.

With the router in the collet lock position use the wrench to unscrew the standard collet, anticlockwise, and remove it from the router. Tighten the reduced collet in its place.

Close-up of a mechanical component with a wrench inserted into a circular opening, labeled Fig. A and Fig. B (no other text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand turning a mechanical component with a black knob (no visible text or symbols)

POWER SWITCH

When the router is connected to power the switch (b) will illuminate (in both "on" and "off" positions).

The clear switch shutter (a) prevents accidental starting of the router Fig. 1. It must be retracted before the router can be switched on. The cover will remain open until the router is switched off. Fig. 2.

Close-up of a transparent square object with a labeled circular feature 'a' and figure label 'Fig. 1' (no other text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical component labeled 'b' with no visible text or symbols beyond the label 'Fig. 2'

VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL

The router speed should be adjusted according to cutter size. The highest setting is suitable for regular sized cutters, whereas large cutters require a lower setting. Speed should also be reduced if burn marks appear on the workpiece.

The Speed Control (c) is marked 1 to 5, corresponding approximately with the speeds shown below.

Setting	rpm
1	8,000
2	10,000
3	14,000
4	18,000
5	20,000

Turn the dial to select the desired speed. Fig. 3

Close-up of a hand pressing a button on a mechanical component, labeled 'Fig. 3' (no readable text or symbols beyond label)

DUST EXTRACTION

The CMT Router is equipped with a Dust Port (d) for effective chip extraction. It accepts 38mm (1-1/2") O.D. hose. The hose screws into position via a left hand thread (anti-clockwise). Fig. 4

Close-up of a mechanical component with a threaded spring and labeled part (d), no readable text or symbols present.

Laboratory setup with a mounted machine and a white container, labeled Fig. 5 (no visible text or symbols on equipment)

CUT DEPTH ADJUSTMENT

There are three methods of cut depth adjustment, depending on the accuracy and control required: Free Plunge, for conventional & fast depth setting; Handle Winder Plunge, for controlled & fast adjustment; and Micro Adjuster, for precise depth setting throughout the full plunge range.

FREE PLUNGE

1. Free plunge depth adjustments can be made with the Plunge Mode Selector button engaged. Press it deep inside the handle until it engages inward Fig 6.
2. Release the Plunge Lock Lever (g). Push the body of the router until the desired depth is reached. Re-lock the plunge lock lever.

Note: The position of the plunge lock lever can be altered by removing its retaining screw and repositioning the lever on the bolt. Re-tighten firmly.

Close-up of a finger pressing a black circular component on a mechanical device (no visible text or symbols)

Fig. 7 CMT ORANGE TOTS g

HANDLE WINDER PLUNGE

1. Handle Winder Plunge depth adjustments can be made when the plunge mode selector button is flush with the handle. If engaged, press the Plunge Mode Selector button inward and allow it to spring out flush with the handle. Ensure the Plunge Lock Lever is unlocked Fig 8.
2. Pull the Winder Handle Clutch Ring into the handle then turn the handle to raise or lower the cutter. Release the ring at the required depth, allowing it to "pop out", locking the cutter at the desired depth Fig 9.
3. Lock the plunge lever, particularly for heavy cuts.

MICRO ADJUSTER -

For use in the Handle Winder Plunge Mode only.

1. Disengage the Plunge Mode Selector button, and ensure that the plunge lock lever is unlocked Fig 10a.

Note: If the micro winder is turned with the plunge lock lever engaged the micro winder will start clicking and the cut depth will remain unchanged.

1. Turn the Micro Winder Adjuster Knob clockwise to increase cut depth and anti-clockwise to reduce cut depth Fig 10b.

Note: When the end of the depth adjustment range is reached the micro winder will offer greater resistance to turn and will begin to "click".

1. Lock the plunge lever, particularly for heavy cuts.

Close-up of a mechanical component with a black circular head and threaded shaft, labeled 'Fig. 8' (no readable text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand operating a mechanical tool with a black handle (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand adjusting black plastic components, labeled Fig. 10a (no text on the objects themselves)

Close-up of hands adjusting a mechanical component (no visible text or symbols)

MISE EN PLACE ET REMPLACEMENT DES FRAISES

1. Turn the power switch (b) "off", allowing the switch shutter (a) to close (Fig. 1). (The shutter will lock closed when the collet lock is engaged.)
2. Wait until the cutter has completely stopped spinning then plunge the router to its maximum depth using the free plunge or winder handle plunge mode. Fig. 11. Note: ensure the depth stop (k) is released (see Fig. 13 below). The collet should now protrude through the base (and the CMT Router Table if fitted), allowing easy spanner access.
3. Use the spanner (j) supplied to turn the collet slightly, allowing the collet lock to engage. Once engaged, turn the spanner anticlockwise to release, or clockwise to tighten the cutter. Fig. 12.
   Note: When fitting cutters, ensure the shank is inserted fully into the collet.
4. Return the router to a normal operating depth. This will disengage the collet lock and release the switch shutter, enabling access to the power switch.

Close-up of a metallic automotive component being handled, labeled 'CMT ORANGE TOOLS' and marked with 'k', no readable text or symbols beyond labels.

Close-up of a mechanical component with a labeled part (i) and label 'Fig. 12' (no readable text or symbols beyond labels)

Cut depth can be accurately preset using the Depth Stop (k) and Turret (l) in the free plunge mode.

1. Loosen the Depth Stop Lock (m) and retract the depth stop fully, then re-tighten. Fig. 13.
2. Set the Turret Thumbwheel(s) (n) to the desired plunge depth(s) using the scales on the turret post. Fig. 14.
3. Fit the cutter, and adjust the plunge depth until the cutter tip is level with your "zero datum" (eg. router base or Router Table surface). Fig. 15.
4. Rotate the turret until the fixed turret post is in line with the depth stop. Release the stop, allowing it to spring onto the post, then re-tighten. Fig. 16.

5. Rotate the turret again until the bolt of the required thumbwheel is in line with the stop. Fig.

6. Plunge until the hollow depth stop locates over the bolt and hits the thumbwheel. Engage the plunge lock lever (g).

Note: the plunge depth must be reduced before the turret can be rotated to another stop position.

Fig. 13 k m

Fig. 14 n l

Close-up of a mechanical component with metallic parts and a circular base, labeled 'Fig. 15' (no readable text or symbols on the main subject)

Close-up of a mechanical device with a metallic rod and lever, labeled 'Fig. 16' (no readable text or symbols)

Close-up of laboratory glassware with a circular component, labeled 'Fig. 17' (no readable text or symbols on the main subject)

HAND-HELD OPERATION

• Always use both hands to control the router and ensure your workpiece is securely clamped to prevent any movement during operation. Fig. 18.
• Never operate the router free-hand without some form of guidance. Guidance can be provided by a bearing guided cutter, the fence guide supplied or a straight edge (eg. a batten clamped to your work as shown in Fig. 18).
• Always feed against the direction of cutter rotation (clockwise, as indicated by the arrows on the router base). Fig. 19.
• Do not operate the router upside down unless securely mounted in a well guarded router table (eg. CMT brand).

Person operating a CRTRD-printed machine with hands adjusting components (no visible text or symbols)

THE BASE ASSEMBLY

The Base (o) supplied with the CMT Router can be used as an extended baseplate, as a fence or as a circle cutter.

FITTING THE FENCE

1. Loosen the Mounting Knobs (p) until they are approximately 10mm (3/8") above the base of the router.
2. Position the router inside the tabs on the Base (o), with the knobs above the two keyhole slots. Note: the router can be mounted with the long overhang to the left or to the right depending on where the support is required. For edge work, locate the power switch on the short overhang side of the base, as shown in Fig. 23.
3. Push down on the mounting knobs until the bolt heads locate into the keyholes, then slide the router until it sits against the locating tabs. Fig. 21. Tighten the knobs firmly.
4. Loosen the Fence Knobs (q) a few turns and slide the Fence (r) onto the base from the chosen end. Fig. 22. Lock at the desired setting by tightening both fence knobs.

Close-up of hands holding a mechanical device with directional arrows indicating motion or force (no text or symbols on the device itself)

Top-down view of hands operating a mechanical device with cross-sectional lines, labeled Fig. 20 (no text or symbols on the device itself)

Close-up of a mechanical device with labeled parts (p, o) and directional arrows, no readable text or symbols beyond labels

q r q Fig. 22

USING THE FENCE

Extended Base

The fence base (o) provides greater stability when using bearing guided cutters along an edge. The fence (r) is not used for these cuts.

Place one hand on the long end of the base, holding it down onto your work, and grip the router handle, furthest away, with your other hand. Fig. 23. Note: position the router with the power switch closest to your right hand.

Fence

Fit the Fence (r) to the short end of the base (o) for use when performing edge work with a non-bearing cutter. Use the hand positions shown in Fig. 23.

When routing trenches some distance in from an edge, fit the fence to the long end of the base. Fig. 24.

If using a very large diameter cutter it may be necessary to fix wooden blocks to the fence faces via the screw holes, to ensure the cutter does not contact the fence.

Circle Cutter

1. Fit the base (o) (without the fence) to the router.
2. Remove the Pivot Mount (s) from the base and fix it to the centre of your work using a small nail or screw through one of the small holes provided. Fig. 25. Leave the bolt fitted through the pivot mount.
3. Position the router and base over the pivot mount and refit the washer and wing-nut.

With the power switched "Off", rotate the router along the intended path to check the circle, and make any necessary adjustments.

1. Cut the circle in several passes, lowering the cut depth by say 2mm (1/16") each pass. Do not attempt to cut deeply in one pass.

Through cuts: If cutting all the way through the material, fix a sacrificial board to the underneath of your workpiece. Fig. 26. Cut the circle oversize, then when the cut is all the way through, reduce the diameter and work back to the desired size, using light, full depth passes.

Person using a CMT orange tool on a workbench, no visible text or symbols on the device itself

Person operating a precision machine on a workbench, labeled Fig. 24 (no visible text or symbols on the machine itself)

Close-up of a hand using a hammer to apply a small mechanical component, labeled 'Fig. 25' (no text on the object itself)

Close-up of a CNC machine tool operating on a workbench, no visible text or symbols

- Fitting and operating this router on a CMT Router Table should be done in accordance to the literature supplied with your Router Table.

While the CMT Router was designed for efficient and convenient operation on most router tables, it is particularly suited to CMT brand tables.

Router adjustments are made extremely easy using the unique features described earlier in the manual. Refer to "Fitting & Changing Cutters" and "Cut Depth Adjustment".

INSTALLING THE PLUNGE SPRING

The plunge spring is supplied as an accessory in the router pack. The plunge spring is designed to be used when utilising the plunge router feature.

1. Set the router to the top of the plunge range and engage the plunge lock lever.
2. Loosen the small screw (anti-clockwise) next to the plunge spring cap (t) in a few turns. Twist the cap slightly anti-clockwise to remove it.
3. Slide the spring through the spigot on the Plunge Spring Cap and place into the entry point for the spring.
4. Apply sufficient force and hold firmly the plunge spring cap to push the spring down and lock the plunge spring cap under the screw.
5. Re-tighten the screw in a clockwise direction when in position.

REMOVING THE PLUNGE SPRING

1. Set the router to the top of its plunge range and engage the plunge lock lever.
2. Loosen the small screw next to the Plunge Spring Cap (t) a few turns. Twist the cap slightly anti-clockwise to remove it. Fig. 27. Note: hold the cap firmly while releasing tension from the spring.
3. Remove the spring and store in a safe place.
4. Replace the plunge spring cap and re-tighten the screw.

WARNING: Only remove the plunge spring when fitted beneath a router table. Ensure it is always fitted for hand-held use.

Close-up of a hand using a tool to adjust a mechanical component, labeled 't' and part number '27' (no readable text beyond labels)

TABLE WINDER

1. Mount the router securely into your router table as detailed in your router table instructions. Turn the table (with router fitted) upside down.
2. With a marker pen trace the scallop in the base of the router onto the underneath of your router table. Complete the tracing to form a circle approximately 12.7mm (1/2") diameter.
3. Remove the router and drill a pilot hole through the centre of your circle. Using a 12.7mm (1/2") bit drill your final access hole.

WARNING:

File off any rough burrs using a round file.

1. Refit the router and turn the router table right way up.
2. Fit the table winder handle (N) through the hole in the tabletop and push it onto the routers winder mechanism.

Close-up of a gloved hand using a microscope on a workbench, no visible text or symbols

Close-up of a mechanical component with a central hole and surrounding pins, labeled Fig. 29 (no readable text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with a tool inserted into a mold, no visible text or symbols

Fig. 31 0.4mm (√4.5) 2mm (√4.5) 0.2mm (√12m)

WARNING: If necessary extend your hole using a round file.

1. Release the plunge lock lever and use the winder handle to set your cut depth.

CALIBRATION MARKS:

Each line on the winder wheel represents 0.2mm (1/128") cut depth increments. A full 360 degree turn is equal to a 2mm (3/32") depth adjustment.

1. Re-lock the plunge lock lever and commence your work.

BRUSH REPLACEMENT

The carbon brushes (u) are a consumable item which should be inspected periodically and replaced when worn.

1. With the router disconnected from power, unscrew the Brush Caps (v) located on the front and rear of the motor.
2. Remove the brushes by pulling carefully on the protruding springs. Fig. 32.
3. If either of the brushes (u) is worn to less than 6mm (1/4") long, they must both be replaced using genuine CMT replacement brushes - available from Authorised CMT Repair Centres.

CMT will not be responsible for any damage or injury caused by unauthorised repair of the router or by mishandling of the tool.

Fig. 32

Close-up of a mechanical component with a wrench and central bore (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand pressing a button on a mechanical component (no visible text or symbols)

INTERRUPTOR DE POTENCIA

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Close-up of a mechanical component with labeled part 'b' and figure label 'Fig. 2' (no other text or symbols)

CONTROL VARIABLE DE VELOCIDAD

Close-up of a hand pressing a button on a mechanical component, labeled 'Fig. 3' (no readable text or symbols beyond label)

EXTRACCIÓN DE POLVO

Close-up of a mechanical component with a threaded fitting and labeled part 'd' (no readable text or symbols beyond label)

Mechanical setup with a mounted machine and two small containers, labeled 'Fig. 5' (no readable text or symbols on the equipment itself)

AJUSTE DE LA PROFUNDIDAD DE CORTE

Close-up of a finger pressing a black circular component on a mechanical device (no visible text or symbols)

Fig. 7 CMT ORANGE TOCO g

PROFUNDIDAD MANUAL A MANIVELA

Close-up of a mechanical component with a black circular head and threaded shaft, labeled 'Fig. 8' (no readable text or symbols)

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Close-up of a hand adjusting a black and white mechanical component (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of hands adjusting a mechanical component (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a metallic cylindrical mechanical component with hands holding it, labeled 'CMT ORANGE TOOLS' and marked 'k', shown in black-and-white (no readable text beyond labels)

Close-up of a mechanical component with a labeled part (i) and label 'Fig. 12' (no readable text or symbols beyond labels)

TOPE DE PROFUNDIDAD Y TORRE

Close-up of a mechanical component with metallic parts and a circular base, labeled 'Fig. 15' (no readable text or symbols on the main subject)

Close-up of a mechanical device with a metallic rod and lever, labeled Fig. 16 (no readable text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical device with a circular component, labeled 'Fig. 17' (no readable text or symbols on the device itself)

USO MANUAL

Person operating a mounted machine with visible wiring and components (no text or symbols)

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Close-up of a mechanical device with labeled parts (p, o) and directional arrows, no readable text or symbols beyond labels

q r q Fig. 22

USO DE LA GUÍA

Base extendida

Person using a CMT orange tools machine on a workbench, no visible text or symbols on the device itself.

Person operating a precision machine on a workbench, labeled Fig. 24 (no visible text or symbols on the machine itself)

Close-up of a hand using a hammer to apply a small mechanical component labeled 'S', with no visible text or symbols on the object itself.

Close-up of a CNC machine tool operating on a workbench, no visible text or symbols

USO MONTADO EN LA MESA

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MANIJA ROTATIVA DE MESA

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Close-up of a mechanical component with a central hole and surrounding screws, labeled Fig. 29 (no text or symbols on the main subject)

Mechanical assembly showing a tool interacting with a workbench, no visible text or symbols

Fig. 31 0.4mm (√4.4) 2mm (√4.4) 0.2mm (√28°)

Close-up of a mechanical component with a wrench inserted into a circular opening, labeled Fig. A and Fig. B (no other text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand turning a mechanical component with a black knob (no visible text or symbols)

INTERRUPTEUR D'ALIMENTATION

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Close-up of a mechanical component labeled 'b' with no visible text or symbols beyond the label 'Fig. 2'

COMMANDE DE VITESSE VARIABLE

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EXTRACTION DE LA SCIURE

Close-up of a mechanical component with a threaded spring and labeled part (d), no readable text or symbols present.

Mechanical setup with a mounted device and a white container, labeled 'Fig. 5' (no text or symbols on the equipment itself)

RÉGLAGE DE LA PROFONDEUR DE COUPE

Close-up of a hand pressing a black circular component on a mechanical device (no visible text or symbols)

Fig. 7 CMT ORANGE TECHNOLOGY g

RÉGLAGE DE PLONGÉE AVEC LA POIGNÉE D'ARMEMENT

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Close-up of a hand operating a mechanical tool with a handle, labeled 'Fig. 9' (no text on the tool itself)

Close-up of a hand adjusting a black and white plastic component (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand adjusting a mechanical component (no visible text or symbols)

RÉGLAGE DE LA PROFONDEUR DE COUPE

Close-up of a metallic industrial component with hands holding it, labeled 'CMT ORANGE TOOLS' and marked 'k', no readable text or symbols beyond labels.

Close-up of a mechanical component with a handle and central hub, labeled 'Fig. 12' (no readable text or symbols beyond label)

MISE EN PLACE ET REMPLACEMENT DES FRAISES

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Close-up of a mechanical device with a metallic rod inserted, labeled Fig. 16 (no visible text or symbols on the device itself)

Close-up of laboratory glassware with a central mechanical component, labeled 'Fig. 17' (no other text or symbols visible)

UTILISATION À MAIN LEVÉE

Person operating a Centrex CNC machine on a workbench, no visible text or symbols

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Close-up of hands operating a mechanical device with crossed lines indicating alignment or disconnection (no text or symbols visible)

p o p Fig. 21

q r q Fig. 22

UTILISATION DU GUIDE

Base élargie

Person using a CMT orange tools machine on a workbench, no visible text or symbols on the device itself.

Person operating a precision machine on a workbench, labeled Fig. 24 (no visible text or symbols on the machine itself)

Close-up of a hand using a hammer to apply a small component labeled 'S' on a surface, with no visible text or symbols beyond the label.

Close-up of a CNC machine tool operating on a workbench, no visible text or symbols

UTILISATION DE LA DÉFONCEUSE MONTÉE SOUS TABLE

INSTALLATION DU RESSORT DE PLONGÉE

Close-up of hands using a microscope and power supply on a lab bench (no visible text or symbols)

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Close-up of a mechanical device with a hand holding a tool, showing internal components and a circular base (no text or symbols visible)

Fig. 31 0.4mm (1/4°) 2.6mm (1/4°) 0.2mm (1/20°)

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INTERRUTTORE

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CONTROLLO DI VELOCITÀ VARIABILE

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ASPIRAZIONE POLVERE

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Laboratory setup with a mounted machine and a bucket, labeled Fig. 5 (no visible text or symbols on equipment)

Close-up of a finger pressing a black circular component on a mechanical device (no visible text or symbols)

Fig. 7 CMT ORANGE TICKER g

AFFONDO CON IMPUGNATURA GIREVOLE

Close-up of a mechanical device with a black circular component and metallic pins (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand operating a mechanical tool with a black handle (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand adjusting a black plastic component, labeled Fig. 10a (no text on the object itself)

Close-up of hands adjusting a mechanical component (no visible text or symbols)

MONTARE E CAMBIARE LE FRESE

Close-up of a metallic cylindrical mechanical component with hands holding it, labeled 'CMT ORANGE TOOLS' and marked 'k', no readable text or symbols beyond labels.

Close-up of a mechanical component with a labeled part (i) and label 'Fig. 12' (no readable text or symbols beyond labels)

BLOCCO PROFONDITÀ E TORRETTA

Close-up of a mechanical component with metallic parts and a circular base, labeled 'Fig. 15' (no readable text or symbols on the main subject)

Close-up of a mechanical device with a metallic rod and lever, labeled 'Fig. 16' (no readable text or symbols)

Close-up of mechanical components with no visible text or symbols

Person operating a CATROP electric drill press machine on a workbench (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of hands operating a mechanical device with visible internal components and directional arrows (no text or symbols)

Close-up of hands operating a mechanical device with crossed black lines indicating alignment or disconnection (no text or symbols visible)

p o p Fig. 21

q r q Fig. 22

UTILIZZO DELLA GUIDA DIRITTA

Base estesa

Person using a CMT orange tools machine on a workbench, no visible text or symbols on the device itself.

Person operating a precision machine on a workbench, labeled Fig. 24 (no visible text or symbols on the machine itself)

Close-up of a hand using a hammer to apply a small mechanical component labeled 'S', with no visible text or symbols on the object itself.

Close-up of a CNC machine tool operating on a workbench, no visible text or symbols

Close-up of a gloved hand using a power tool on a lab bench, with mechanical components and a magnifying glass (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical component with a central hole and surrounding pins, labeled Fig. 29 (no readable text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical device with a hand holding a small object, labeled 'Fig. 30' (no readable text or symbols on the object itself)

Fig. 31 0.4mm (1/4") 2mm (0/4) 0.2mm (1/2m)

Close-up of a mechanical component with a wrench and central bore (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand turning a mechanical component with a black knob (no visible text or symbols)

HAUPTSCHALTER

Close-up of a hand pressing down on a mechanical component, labeled 'C' and 'Abb. 3' (no readable text or symbols beyond labels)

STAUBABZUG

Close-up of a mechanical component with a labeled section (d) and label 'Abb. 4' (no readable text or symbols beyond labels)

Laboratory setup with a vacuum cleaner and a bucket on a table, labeled Abb. 5 (no visible text or symbols on equipment)

Close-up of a hand pressing a black circular component on a mechanical device (no visible text or symbols)

Abb. 7 CMT ORANGE TSCS g

Close-up of a mechanical component with a black circular head and threaded shaft, labeled 'Abb. 8' (no other text or symbols visible)

Close-up of a hand operating a mechanical tool with a black handle (no visible text or symbols)

Close-up of a hand adjusting a black mechanical component, labeled 'Abb. 10a' (no other text or symbols visible)

Close-up of hands adjusting a mechanical component (no visible text or symbols)

EINSETZEN UND WECHSELN DER FRÄSER

Close-up of a mechanical component with a handle and central shaft, labeled 'Abb. 12' (no readable text or symbols beyond label)

Close-up of a mechanical component with metallic parts and a circular base, labeled Abb. 15 (no readable text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical device with a tool and component, labeled Abb. 16 (no readable text or symbols)

Close-up of a mechanical device with a black component and a white circular button, labeled 'Abb. 17' (no readable text or symbols on the device itself)

Person operating a CRTRD printing press machine with mechanical components (no visible text or symbols)

DIE GRUNDPLATTE

Close-up of hands holding a mechanical device with directional arrows indicating motion or movement (no text or symbols on the device itself)

Top-down view of hands operating a mechanical device with cross-bracing arrows, labeled 'Abb. 20' (no readable text or symbols on the device itself)

Grundplatte.

Person operating a precision machine on a workbench, no visible text or symbols in the image.

Rundschneider

Close-up of a hand using a hammer to press a small black component labeled 's' on a surface, with no visible text or symbols beyond the label.

Close-up of a metal cutting machine tool operating on a workbench, with no visible text or symbols.

Close-up of a mechanical device with a tool and clamped components, labeled Abb. 28 (no readable text or symbols on the device itself)

Close-up of a mechanical component with a tool inserted, labeled 'Abb. 29' (no other text or symbols visible)

Close-up of a mechanical assembly with a hand pouring liquid into a component (no visible text or symbols)

Abb. 31 0.4mm (√4.2) 2mm (√4.2) 0.2mm (√10.8)

Exploded view diagram of a mechanical assembly with numbered parts and exploded view, likely for assembly or maintenance purposes.

REF. NO. SKU DESCRIPTION

001	TRA067	SCREW MOTOR TOP COVER
002	TRA007	MOTOR TOP COVER
003	TRA027	SPEED CONTROLLER
004	TRC057	POWER CORD
005		TRA068 COPPER RING B (BRUSH CONNECTION B)
006	TRA069	COPPER RING A (BRUSH CONNECTION A)
007	TRA018	CORD GUARD
008~010	TRA136	RACK POST GUIDE ASSEMBLY
011	TRA071	SCREW UPPER ARMATURE BEALT
012	TRA016	UPPER ARMATURE BEARING PLATE
013	TRA017	CORD RESTRAIN
014	TRA072	SCREW CORD RESTRAINT
015~018,	TRA135	SWITCH ASSEMBLY
020 & 023
019	TRA034	DEPTH STOP SPRING GUIDE
021	TRA074	SCREW CORD RESTRAIN
022	TRA075	SCREW SWITCH COVER
024	TRA077	BROWN CONNECT WIRE
025	TRA078	BLUE CONNECT WIRE
026	TRA079	SET SCREW
027	TRA056	HOLDER BRUSH
028	TRA055	BRUSH
029	TRA080	CAP BRUSH
030	TRA081	PAN HD SCREW
031	TRA035	MICRO ADJUST KNOB
032	TRA005	UPPER MOTOR BODY
033	TRA003	FIELD COIL
034	TRA036-3	WORM GEAR (START 2010)
034.2		TRA501 PIN
034.3		TRA502 O-TYPE RING
034.4		TRA503 FLAT WASHER
034.5		TRA504 E RING
035	TRA082	SELF-TAP PAN HD SCREW/WASHER
036~037	TRA127	MAGNET RING & MOUNT ASSEMBLY
038	TRA085	BALL BEARING
039	TRA002	ARMATURE ASSEMBLY
040	TRA024	FAN SHROUD
041	TRA086	SCREW LOWER ARMATURE BEALT
042	TRA015	LOWER ARMATURE BEARING PLATE
043	TRA014	BALL BEARING
044	TRA087	E-RING (ETW)
045	TRA044	PLUNGE HANDLE CLUTCH
046	TRA043	PLUNGE HANDLE PINION
047	TRA037	WORM WHEEL METRIC CW DOWN
048	TRA152	SPRING PLUNGE HANDLE CLUTCH SHAFT
049	TRA150	PLUNGE HANDLE CLUTCH SHAFT
050	TRA139	PLUNGE HANDLE OUTER RUBBERISED(FOR PUSH BUTTON HANDLE)
051	TRA147	PLUNGE HANDLE SHAFT
051.1		TRA141 PLUNGE SELECT PUSH BUTTON
051.2		TRA142 PLUNGE SELECT BUTTON SPRING
051.3		TRA143 SELF TAPPING SCREW
051.4		TRA144 PLUNGE HANDLE ROTOR
051.5		TRA145 PLUNGE HANDLE STATOR
051.6		TRA146 PLUNGE HANDLE LOCKOUT
051.7		TRA149 PIN
051.8		TRA151 SPRING PLUNGE HANDLE ROTOR
052	TRA140	PLUNGE HANDLE INNER
053	TRA089	SCREW CORD RESTRAINT
054	TRA090	SPRING RELEASE RING
055	TRA148	MICRO RELEASE RING

REF. NO. SKU DESCRIPTION

057, 058 & 076 TRA052 LOWER MOTOR BODY & BUSH ASSEMBLY

059 TRA092 SPRING DEPTH STOP ROD

060 TRA033 DEPTH STOP ROD

061 TRA058 DEPTH STOP ROD PLUG

062 TRA046 FIXED HANDLE INNER(FOR PUSH BUTTON HANDLE)

063 TRA093 PAN HD SCREW

064 TRA045 FIXED HANDLE OUTER RUBBERISED(FOR PUSH BUTTON HANDLE)

065 TRA094 SELF TAPPING SCREW

066 TRA032 DEPTH STOP BRASS PLUG

067 TRA133 DEPTH SPRING

068~070 TRA134 DEPTH KNOB ASSEMBLY

071 TRA049 PLUNGE LOCK BOLT

072 TRA098 SCREW PLUNGE LOCK BOLT PLATE

073 TRA050 PLUNGE LOCK BOLT PLATE

074 TRA048 PLUNGE LOCK LEVER

075 TRA099 SCREW PLUNGE LOCK BOLT

077 TRA101 SELF-TAP PAN HD SCREW

078 TRA317A COLLET SHAFT

079 TRA104 INNER SPRING SHAFT LOCK

080 TRA026 SHAFT LOCK PIN

081 TRA105 SPRING SHAFT LOCK BUTTON

082 TRA025 SHAFT LOCK BUTTON

083 TRA106 SCREW SHAFT LOCK BUTTON

084 TRA107 PAN HD SCREW

085 TRA022 REAR CHIP SHIELD

086 TRA108 RACK POST LINER

087 TRA109 RETAIN RING

088 TRA110 SPRING RACK POST

091 TRA064 FENCE ATTACHMENT KONB

092 TRA111 SPRING FENCE ATTACHMENT KNOB

093 TRA021 FRONT CHIP SHIELD

094 TRA023 VACUUM SHIELD BIG THROAT

095 TRA030 TURRET WHEEL

096 TRA112 NUT, TURRET WHEEL

097 TRA028 TURRET

098 TRA113 SCREW, TURRET WHEEL

099 TRA114 SPRING FENCE ATTACHMENT KNOB

100 TRA029 TURRET DETENT BALL

089, 090, TRA125 BASE & POST ASSEMBLY

101, 103

102 TRA115 SELF TAPPING SCREW

104 TRA009 BASE PLATE

105 TRA117 M6X40MM COACH BOLT

106 TRA118 SCREW

107~111 TRA128 FENCE PLATE & CIRCLE CUTTER ASSEMBLY

112~116 TRA126 FENCE ASSEMBLY

119 TRA066 WRENCH

120 WASHER

124~130 TRA410 COMPLETE WINDER HANDLE ASSEMBLY

131 12MM COLLET ASSEMBLY

132 8MM COLLET ASSEMBLY

133 WASHER

150 COPPER PAD

151 SCREW 1/4" X 7/8" FOR ROUTER TABLE

CMT WARRANTY CMT warrants to the purchaser of this product that if any part proves to be defective due to faulty materials or workmanship within 1 YEAR from the date of original purchase, CMT will repair, or at its discretion replace, the faulty part free of charge.

This warranty does not apply to commercial use nor does it extend to normal wear and tear or damage as a result of accident, abuse or misuse.

If the product is faulty or requires service please refer to your nearest authorised CMT Repair Centre. Warranty does not include any freight to and from the user.

Date of Purchase: ____/____/____

Model: CMT7E

Serial Number: ____

(Located on motor label)

Retain your receipt as proof of purchase

Declaration of Conformity C€

We declare under our sole responsibility that the product described under “Technical Data” is in conformity with the following standards or standardization documents: EN 60745-1, EN 60745-2-17, EN 61000-4-4, EN 61000-4-5, 61000-6-3 according to the provisions of the directives 2011/65/UE, 2004/108/CE, 2006/42/CE, 2006/95/CE.

© C.M.T UTENSILI S.P.A.

®: CMT, the CMT logo and the orange color applied to tool surfaces are trademarks of C.M.T. UTENSILI S.P.A.

This document has been sent for your personal use only. All usage and reproduction is forbidden without written permission from C.M.T. UTENSILI S.P.A.

Any brand names mentioned in CMT product catalogues and on the CMT website are the property of their respective owners.

© C.M.T UTENSILI S.P.A.

CMT ORANGE TOOLS®

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