Using the Rotary Tool
This rotary tool can be used for drilling, grinding, sanding
and polishing, as well as engraving, cutting and removing
rust in tight spaces or inaccessible places. The tool can be
used on most metals, glass, wood and ceramics. For best
performance and results keep the speed as even as possible
without exercising too much pressure. As a guideline, use the
tool at low speed for all large accessories, such as polishing
for example, and at high speed for smaller accessories such
as those used for engraving. For grinding and engraving,
hold the tool as if it were a pen. Move the tool in the same
direction as the bit is spinning (as indicated by the arrow
near the front of the tool). Moving the tool in the opposite
direction can cause the tool to kickback, ending up in loss of
control and damage to the workpiece.
The maximum recommended diameter of MOUNTED
WHEELS, threaded CONES AND PLUGS shall not exceed
55 mm and that the maximum recommended diameter of
sanding accessories shall not exceed 80 mm
Starting / Stopping
Make sure the tool is off before plugging into power source.
"O" position is off the "I" position is on.
1. To start the tool, grasp the handle and slide the switch
forward to the ON (I) position.
2. Allow the tool to come to full speed before beginning
work.
POWER TOOL OPERATION
3. Control pressure and surface contact between accessory
and workpiece.
4. To stop the tool, slide the switch back to the OFF (O)
position. Make sure the tool comes to a complete stop
before laying the tool down.
Selecting Speed
To set the maximum speed, rotate the speed dial. Set the
speed dial to "1" for the lowest speed (10,000 OPM). Set
the speed dial to "6" for the highest speed (35,000 OPM).
NOTE: Speed is affected by voltage changes. A reduced
incoming voltage will slow the RPM of the tool.
USEFUL HINTS & TIPS
1. Your rotary tool will become warm after prolonged use
and so must be switched off and allowed to cool down.
2. To ensure smooth running, the spindle should be oiled
periodically.
3. Do not apply too much radial pressure to the accessory
bits while polishing, cleaning, sanding or grinding. By
doing this you will put a strain on the spindle and
adversely affect the precision of the tool.
4. Always work with a sensitive touch so as not to impede
the efficiency of your mini tool.
5. When drilling metal, always mark the drilling point with a
center punch first, so that your rotary tool does not slip.
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