5458020-Oberfraese_man 07.11.14 07:20 Seite 70
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
70
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.