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Table of Contents
Related Manuals for Lumberjack RSS150
Summary of Contents for Lumberjack RSS150
- Page 1 RSS150 ...
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Machine Details..…………..........01 General Power Tool Safety Warnings....... 02 Using an Extension Cable..........06 Assembly.………………………..........07 Operation.……………………..........09 Maintenance and Service..........11 Lumberjack Guarantee…..........12 Declaration of Conformity……………………………………………... 15 Parts List………………………..........16 Parts Diagram………………..........18 ... -
Page 3: Machine Details
Welcome to Lumberjack! Intended Use Thank you for purchasing this Lumberjack The machine has been designed for the use product, we hope you enjoy many years of of sanding wood, plastics, metal and painted creative and productive use. surfaces. Please read this manual thoroughly and keep Product Features for your reference. Handle Machine Details On/Off Switch Specifications: Rotation Release Switch Mains Voltage ‐ 230V(50Hz) Blade Power Consumption ‐ 850W Front Grip No Load Speed ‐ 2700rpm Hex Key Speed Range ‐ 800‐2700rpm ... -
Page 4: General Power Tool Safety Warnings
General Power Tool Safety Warnings Read all safety warnings and all instructions – Failure to follow the warnings and Danger! ‐ Read the operating instructions to instructions may result in electric shock, fire reduce the risk of injury and/or serious injury. Save all warnings and instructions for future reference. The term “power tool” in the warnings refers Caution! Wear ear defenders. The impact of noise to your mains operated or battery operated can cause damage to hearing. power tool. 1. Work Area Safety 1.1 Keep work area clean and well lit. Caution! Wear a dust mask. Cluttered or dark areas invite accidents. 1.2 Do not operate the power tool in explosive atmospheres, such as in the presence of flammable liquids, gases or dust. Power tools create sparks which may ignite the dust or fumes. ... - Page 5 3. Personal Safety (grounded) power tools. Unmodified plugs and matching outlets will reduce risk of 3.1 Stay alert, watch what you are doing and electric shock. use common sense when operating a power 2.2 Avoid body contact with earthed or tool. Do not use a power tool while you are grounded surfaces, such as pipes, radiators, tired or under the influence of drugs, ranges and refrigerators. There is an alcohol or medication. A moment of increased risk of electric shock if your body is inattention whilst operating power tools may earthed or grounded result in serious personal injury. 2.3 Do not expose power tools to rain or 3.2 Use personal protective equipment wet conditions. Water entering a power tool (PPE). Always wear eye protection. will increase the risk of electric shock. Protective equipment such as dust masks, 2.4 Do not abuse the cord. Never use the non‐skid shoes, hard hats, or hearing cord for carrying, pulling or unplugging the protection used for appropriate conditions power tool. Keep cord away from heat, oil, will reduce the risk of personal injuries. sharp edges and moving parts. Damaged or 3.3 Prevent unintentional starting. Ensure entangled cords increase the risk of electric the switch is in the off position before shock. connecting to power source and/or battery 2.5 When operating a power tool outdoors, ...
- Page 6 control of the power tool in unexpected 4.4 Store idle power tools out of the reach situations. of children and do not allow persons 3.6 Dress properly. Do not wear loose unfamiliar with the power tool or these clothing or jewellery. Keep your hair, instructions to operate the power tool. clothing and gloves away from moving parts. Power tools are dangerous in the hands of Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be untrained users. caught in moving parts. 4.5 Maintain power tools. Check for 3.7 If devices are provided for the misaligned or binding of moving parts, connection of dust extraction and collection breakages of parts and any other condition facilities, ensure these are connected and that may affect the power tool’s operation. properly used. Use of dust collection can If damaged, have the power tool repaired reduce dust‐related hazards. before use. Many accidents are caused by poorly maintained power tools. 4. Power Tool Use and Care 4.6 Keep cutting tools clean and sharp. 4.1 Do not force the power tool. Use the Properly maintained cutting tools with sharp correct power tool for your application. The cutting edges are less likely to bind and are correct power tool will do the job better and easier to control. safer at the rate for which it was designed. 4.7 Use the power tool, accessories and tool 4.2 Do not use the power tool if the switch bits etc. in accordance with these does not turn it on and off. Any power tool ...
- Page 7 5. Battery Tool Use and Care. 6. Service 5.1 Recharge only with the charger specified 6.1 Have your power tools serviced by a by the manufacturer. A charger that is qualified repair person using only identical suitable for one type of battery pack may replacement parts. This will ensure that create a risk of fire when used with another the safety of the power tool is maintained. battery pack. 7. Additional Safety and Working 5.2 Use power tools only with specifically Instructions designated battery packs. Use of any other battery packs may create a risk of injury or 7.1 Dusts from materials such as fire. lead‐containing coatings, some wood types, 5.3 When battery pack is not in use, keep it minerals and metals can be harmful to one’s away from other metal objects, like paper health and cause allergic reactions, leading clips, coins, keys, nails, screws or other to respiratory infections and/or cancer. small metal object that can make a Materials containing asbestos may only be connection from one terminal to another. worked by specialists. Observe the relevant Shorting the battery terminals together may regulations in your country for the materials cause burns or a fire. to be worked. 5.4 Under abusive conditions, liquid may be 7.2 Prevent dust accumulation at the ejected from the battery; Avoid contact. If ...
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Page 8: Using An Extension Cable
8.3 Always unplug the tool from the socket Using an Extension Cable when changing the blade or making any adjustments to the tool. – If an extension cable is required, use an 8.4 Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery approved triple core extension cable suitable when operating the tool. These can become for the power input of the tool. caught in the tool and cause serious harm. – Grounded tools always require a three wire 8.5 Hold the tool by the insulated gripping extension cable. surfaces when operating. To reduce the risk of shock. – As the distance from the supply outlet 8.6 Never hold the work piece in one hand increase you must use a heavier gauge and use the tool in the other. Always use extension cable. Using extension cables two hands to operate the machine. with inadequately sized wire causes a serious 8.7 Always make sure the workpiece is one drop in voltage, resulting in loss of power and material, i.e. wood items are free of nails possible tool damage. etc. Cutting through a nail can cause the – The smaller the gauge number of the wire tool to jump and damage the blade. the greater the capacity of the cord. 8.8 Always make sure the blade clamp is holding the blade securely. Loose blades can – When using a cable reel, always unwind the be thrown violently from the tool. cable completely. 8.9 Never use dull or damaged blades. 8.10 Never touch the blade during or ... -
Page 9: Assembly
Cable Rating Chart Assembly Amperes 7.5m 15m 25m 30m 45m 60m Avoid unintentional starting of the machine. 0 – 2.0 6 6 6 6 6 6 During assembly and for all work on the machine, the power plug must not be 2.1 – 3.4 6 6 6 6 6 6 connected to the mains supply. 3.5 – 5.0 6 6 6 6 10 15 Carefully remove all parts included in the delivery from their packaging. 5.1 – 7.1 10 10 10 10 ... - Page 10 Installing a Blade ‐ Rotate the blade locking sleeve (1) clockwise. ‐ Insert the blade into the blade slot (3) as far as it will go. ‐ With the hex key loosen the pivoting shoe lock (2). ‐ Slide the pivoting shoe in and out until it is in the appropriate position. ‐ Lock the shoe in place using the hex key. ‐ Release the blade locking sleeve. ‐ Pull on the blade to make sure that it is secure on the tool. Adjusting the Pivoting Shoe. The pivoting shoe will pivot to follow the workpiece. This action allow for a more controlled cut. The pivoting shoe can be adjusted in and out to allow the blade to be used at different points, allowing the blade to be used for longer. 8 ...
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Page 11: Operation
Pivoting the Body of the Saw Operation The front end of this saw can be rotated to Variable Speed Control match the environment you need to work in. Set the speed of the tool by turning the dial This can be set to 0°, 45°, 90°, 135°, 180°, to the appropriate speed. “1” for slow Seting ‐45°, ‐90° and ‐135°. speeds, “3” for medium speeds and “MAX” ‐ Pull back the rotation locking button (1). for highest speed. ‐ Rotate the handle to the desired point then Starting the Saw let go of the rotation locking button. Before the trigger can be depressed first the ‐ You will see markings on the body to lock off button will need to be pressed and indicate the locking positions, once the held in until the trigger is depressed. rotation locking button is released try to rotate the handle until it lock into position. 9 ... - Page 12 Cutting General Cutting ‐ Make sure the workpiece is securely clamped. Metal Cutting ‐ Always keep the saw away from the body ‐ Make sure the workpiece is clamped and gripped in two hands. securely, and the correct blade is installed in ‐ Make sure the saw is up to speed before the saw. trying to cut. ‐ Do not force the saw through the metal ‐ Do not force the saw through the material allow the blade and the saw to cut applying allow the saw to do the work. only enough force as is needed. ‐ Use a slow to medium speed. Plunge Cutting ‐ Make sure the work piece is clamped securely with nothing under where the plunge cut is to be made. ‐ Hold the saw horizontally at first and line up the blade, start the saw then bring the saw vertical using the bottom of the pivoting shoe. 10 ...
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Page 13: Maintenance And Service
Materials You Can Cut Maintenance and Service The reciprocating saw is a versatile tool that allows you to cut many different types of Before any work on the machine itself, pull material, some of which are the mains plug. If the machine should fail despite the care ‐ Wood products, like lumber, hardwodds, taken in manufacturing and testing plywoods, and composite boards. procedures, repair should be carried out by ‐ Drywall an approve service centre. ‐ Fibre boards and plastics ‐ Metals, like pipes, steel rods, sheet steel, ‐ Regularly check to see if any dust or foreign aluminium, brass and copper. matter has entered the grills near the motor and around the trigger switch. Use a soft Please note these require different blades for brush to remove any accumulated dust. each operation. Wear safety glasses to protect your eyes whilst cleaning. ‐ Re‐lubricate all moving parts at regular intervals. ‐ If the body of the sander needs cleaning, wipe it with a soft damp cloth. A mild detergent can be used but nothing like alcohol, petrol or other abrasive cleaning agents. Never use caustic agents to clean plastic parts. ... -
Page 14: Lumberjack Guarantee
Returns Material Authorisation number Lumberjack Guarantee given. 1. Guarantee 1.2.4 The fault in question is not caused by industrial use, accidental damage, fair wear 1.1 Lumberjack guarantees that for a period and tear, wilful damage, neglect, incorrect of 12 months from the date of purchase the electrical connection, misuse, alteration or components of qualifying products (see repair of the product without approval. clauses 1.2.1 to 1.2.8) will be free from defects caused by faulty construction or 1.2.5 The product has been used in a manufacture. domestic environment only. 1.2. During this period, Lumberjack, will 1.2.6 The fault does not relate to consumable repair or replace free of charge any parts items such as blades, bearings, drive belts or which are proved to be faulty in accordance other wearing parts which can reasonably be with paragraph 1.1 providing that: expected to wear at different rates depending on usage. 1.2.1 You follow the claims procedure set out in clause 2 1.2.7 The product has not been used for hire purposes. 1.2.2 Lumberjack and its Authorised Dealers are given reasonable opportunity after 1.2.8 The product has been purchased by you, receiving notice of the claim to examine the as the guarantee is not transferable from a product private sale. 1.2.3 If asked to do so by Lumberjack or its Authorised Dealer, you return the product at ... - Page 15 be faulty due to faulty parts are actually This letter should be then sent with proof of solved by correct setting up or adjustment of purchase to Lumberjack. If you include a the machine. A good Authorised Dealer contact number with this it will speed up should be able to resolve the majority of your claim. these issues much more quickly than 2.4 Please note that it is essential that the processing a claim under the guarantee. If a letter of claim reaches Lumberjack on the last return is requested by the Authorised Dealer day of this Guarantee at the latest. Late or Lumberjack, you will be provided with a claims will not be considered. Returns Material Authorisation number which must be clearly stated on the returned package, and any accompanying 3. Limitation of Liability correspondence. Failure to provide a Returns Material Authorisation number may result in 3.1 We only supply products for domestic item being refused delivery. and private use. You agree not to use the product for any commercial, business or 2.2 Any issues with the product resulting in a resale purposes and we have no liability to potential claim under the guarantee must be you for any loss of profit, loss of business, ...
- Page 16 4. Notice This Guarantee applies to all product purchased from an Authorised Dealer of Lumberjack within the United Kingdom. Terms of Guarantee may vary in other countries. 14 ...
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Page 17: Declaration Of Conformity
CE DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY TOOLSAVE Unit C, Manders Ind. Est., Old Heath Road, Wolverhampton, WV1 2RP. Tel: 01902 450 470 Declares that the Reciprocating Saw(RSS150) Is in compliance with the regulations included in the Directives:2006/42/EC EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Certificate for EC‐type examination delivered by TÜV Rheinland LGA Products Gmbh – Tillystraße 2 – 90431 Nürnberg (Registration No.:AN 50227710 0001) Person who declares: Bill Evans 01.05.2016 The Director 15 ... -
Page 18: Parts List
Parts List Description Description Cord sleeve Lower cover Cord & plug Tapping screw ST3.9x25 Allen key Terminal block Tapping screw ST3.9x14 Switch Spring washer ￠10 Cord clamp Left hand housing Bearing6200-2Z Bearing clamp... - Page 19 Description Description Screw M5x12 Spring washer ￠11 Back clamping plate Tapping screw ST3.9x35 Bottom cover Gear box cover Spring Plunger assy Blade sleeve Front clamping plate Slevee Front reciprocating lever support Top cover Ball ￠4 Spring washer ￠12 Ball ￠5 Blade ...
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Page 20: Parts Diagram
Parts Diagram 18 ...
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