Product Manual

The rate of planing and the depth of cut determine the quality of the ﬁnish.

For rough cutting, you can increase the depth of cut. To achieve a good ﬁnish

you will need to reduce the depth of cut and advance the tool more slowly.

CAUTION: Moving the machine too quickly may cause a poor quality of cut

and can damage the blades or the motor. Moving the machine too slowly may

burn or mar the cut.

The proper feed rate will depend on the type of material being cut and the

depth of the cut.

Practice ﬁrst on a scrap piece of material to gauge the correct feed rate and

the cut dimensions.

CAUTION: Always use two hands to hold the planer.

CAUTION: Where possible, clamp the workpiece to the bench.

CHAMFERING (Fig.7)

To make a chamfered cut, ﬁrst

align the “V” groove in the front

shoe (10) of one of the three

planer with the corner edge of the

workpiece.

Choose the “V” groove that is best

suited for the required chamfer

depth.

Run the planer along the corner edge.

CHIP EXTRACTION (Fig.8)

If desired, attach the dust bag by

simply sliding the dust bag nozzle

onto the dust extraction port .

For efﬁcient operation, empty the

dust bag when it is no more than

half full. This allows better airﬂow

through the bag.

Alternatively, the dust-extraction

adaptor (5) can be ﬁtted to the

dust extraction port to connect a

suitable vacuum cleaner.

NOTE. Shavings may jam in the dust extraction port (5) when cutting damp

wood. Never stick your ﬁnger into the dust extraction port (5). Clean out the

shavings with a stick, but only when the cutter has stopped running and the

tool has been unplugged from the power point.

Fig. 7

Fig. 8