Table des Matières
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BM 2609140681 10-09:BM 2609140681 10-09 10/23/09 1:42 PM Page 4
Wait for the cutter to stop before setting
the tool down. An exposed cutter may
engage the surface leading to possible loss of
control and serious injury.
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.
Make sure the spring operated automatic
retracting rabbet guard returns to blade
covering position instantly. The blades
are hidden from view and you may be cut if
blade is contacted.
Always start the plane before blade is in
contact with the workpiece and allow the
blade to come to full speed. Tool can
vibrate or chatter if blade speed is too slow
at beginning of cut and possibly kickback.
Check the workpiece for nails, if there are
nails, either remove or set them well
below intended finished surface. If the
planer blades strike objects like nails it may
cause the tool to kickback and serious
personal injury may result.
Unplug the planer before changing
accessories. Before plugging the tool in,
Safety Rules for Planers
check that the trigger lock is "OFF".
Accidental start-ups may occur if planer is
plugged in while changing an accessory.
After changing blades, rotate the blade
drum to make sure blades are not hitting
any part of the blade head housing and
the blade locking screws are tight.
Spinning blades could strike tool housing
and damage tool as well as possible injury.
Always hold the tool firmly with both
hands for maximum control.
Never pull the plane backward over the
workpiece. Loss of control may occur.
Do not put fingers or any objects into the
chip ejector or clean out chips while tool
is running. Contact with blade drum will
cause injury.
Remove plug from power source if it
becomes necessary to remove chips. The
blades are hidden from view and you may be
cut if blade is contacted.
Never use dull or damaged blades. Sharp
blades must be handled with care.
Damaged blades can snap during use. Dull
blades require more force to push the tool,
possibly causing the blade to break.
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