Operation Instructions - Surtek CN606A Manual De Usuario

Machine Screws (66B), two Washers (67B), and
two Nuts (68B) (See Figure 12).
Fig. 12
SITE CONSIDERATIONS
FLOOR LOAD
This jointer represents a moderate weight load
in a small footprint. Most commercial or home
shop floors should be sufficient to carry the
weight. If you question the strength of your
floor, you may wish to check with an ar-
chitect or structural engineer in your area to
make certain it can handle the load.
WORKING CLEARANCES
Working clearances can be thought of as the
distances between machines and obstacles that
allow safe operation of every machine without
limitation. Consider existing and anticipated
machine needs, size of material to be processed
through each machine, and space for auxiliary
stands and/or work tables. Also consider the
relative position of each machine to one an-
other for efficient material handling. Be sure
to allow yourself sufficient room to safely run
your machines in any foreseeable operation.
LIGHTING AND OUTLETS
Lighting should be bright enough to eliminate
shadow and prevent eye strain. Electrical cir-
cuits should be dedicated or large enough to
handle combined motor amp loads. Outlets
should be located near each machine so power
or extension cords are not obstructing high-
traffic areas. Be sure to observe local electrical
codes for proper installation of new lighting,
outlets, or circuits.

OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS

The following directions will give the beginner
operator a start on jointer operation. Use scrap
pieces of lumber to check settings and to get
the feel of the operation before attempting
regular work.
IMPORTANT: ALWAYS USE GUARD AND
KEEP HANDS AWAY FROM CUTTERHEAD.
NOTE: For additional references to the parts
listed below, refer to the Assembly and Wiring
Diagrams.
NOTE: The electrical cord must always be un-
plugged during assembly and while making
adjustments to the Jointer.
6B
TO RAISE AND LOWER THE FRONT AND REAR
TABLES
1. To raise or lower the Front Table (2B), use
the Depth Hand Wheel located under the
Front Table.
NOTE: For greater accuracy, use the Depth
Scale (7B) (See Figure 1 & 13).
Fig. 13
2. To raise or lower the Rear Table (3B), use
the Depth Hand Wheel located under the Rear
Table (See Figure 3).
3. After setting the cutting depth for the Front
Table (2B), set the depth for the Rear Table (3B)
between 1/16" and 1/32" higher than the Front
Table.
NOTE: This is necessary so that the workpiece
is supported on both Tables. If the Rear Table
is too high, it will raise the workpiece and the
cutting depth will be too shallow. If the Rear
Table is too low, the workpiece will tilt down
to it and the cut into the workpiece will be too
great.
4. Two Gibs (5B) are provided and were pre-ad-
justed by the manufacturer. Both are inserted
under the Front Table (2B) and Rear Table (3B)
into grooves between the Tables and Base (1B).
The Gibs act as shims, and take up any free play
between the Tables and the Base.
5. If further adjustments to the Rear Table's
Gib (5B) is needed, loosen the Lock Screw
(37B) which is located at the back of the Rear
Table (3B). Then, loosen the three Gib Adjust-
ing Screws (35B) which are located next to the
Lock Screw.
6. Starting first with the lowest Adjusting
Screw (35B), work upward and retighten all
three Adjusting Screws.
E N G L I S H •
42B
U se r ' s m an ua l
29B
7B
19