Connecting A Vacuum Dust Extraction Device; Selecting The Right Tool - Parkside 93266 Operation And Safety Notes

Assembly
DANGER oF FIRE! There is
the danger of fire when working with electrical
devices that have a dust box or can be connected
to a vacuum cleaner. Under certain conditions the
wood dust in the dust extraction bag (or in the vac-
uum's dust bag) may ignite, e.g. as a result of flying
sparks generated when abrading metals or metal
objects left in wood. This can happen particularly if
the wood dust is mixed with paint residue or other
chemicals and the abraded particles are hot from
prolonged abrasion. Therefore you must empty the
device's dust collection box and the vacuum clean-
er's dust bag before taking a break or stopping
work and always avoid overheating of the abrad-
ed particles and the device.
Wear a dust mask!
A lways use vacuum dust extraction.
E nsure that your working area is well ventilated.
O bserve the regulations applicable in your
country for the materials you are working on.
Connecting a vacuum
Q
dust extraction device
P ush the housing attachment
extraction duct , ring connector
13 b
Place the vacuum dust extraction assembly
on to the device (see Fig. H).
Push the hose of an approved dust extraction
equipment (e.g. a workshop vacuum cleaner)
on to the adapter for external exhaust suction.

Selecting the right tool

Q
Note: The attachment system with easy tool ex-
change is suitable for popular accessories.
Plunge saw blade (20 mm) Z20 A2
10 GB/IE
Materials:
Sheet and tube up to approx. 3 mm made of
aluminium, copper
Use:
·
Plunge saw blade (32 mm) Z32 A2
Materials:
Wood, plastic, plasterboard and other soft materials
Use:
·
·
Example: Sawing of recesses in lightweight walls.
(see Figs. B and D)
, vacuum dust
13 a
together.
13 c
13
Backing plate
Materials:
Wood (sanding sheets included), paint*, stone*
*depending on the sanding sheet
Use:
·
5
Segment saw blade Z85 A2
Cutting and trimming to length of tube and sheet
(see Figs. J)
Cutting and plunge sawing
Close to the edge sawing, even in difficult to
access areas
7
Sanding at edges and in difficult to access areas
(see Figs. G and H)
6
8