Maintenance And Cleaning - F.F. Group ROS 150 BL PRO Original Instructions Manual

ROS 150 BL PRO
NOTE
Do not use sander without sandpaper. Doing so will
damage the sanding base.
DUST EXTRACTOR
WARNING
Dust can be hazardous to health. Always work with a
dust extractor. Always read applicable national regu-
lations before extracting hazardous dust.
The power tool does not have its own extractor
unit. At the extractor connector (Fig 1.5), an
appropriate mobile dust extractor with an ex-
traction hose diameter of 40mm should be con-
nected. Use the dust extractor assembly kit as
demonstrated in Fig. 5.
OPERATING THE UNIT
Starting the unit
To start the sander:
1. Make sure that the operation switch (Fig. 1.2) is
in "OFF" position.
2. Connect the power cable (Fig. 1.3) plug to an
appropriate power output socket.
3. Turn the machine on by moving the operation
switch to "ON" position.
4. Place the machine on the work piece and start
the operation by engaging the operation lever
(Fig. 1.8) accordingly.
Stopping the unit
To stop the sander:
1. Make sure that you have stopped the opera-
tion of the sander, the machine is no longer in
operating contact with the work piece and the
operation lever is disengaged.
2. Turn the machine off by moving the operation
switch to "OFF" position.
3. Disconnect the power cord plug from the pow-
er output socket.
Positioning the work piece
As a general rule, use a vice or another suitable
clamping device to secure a small work piece in
position. Never hold the work piece in place with
your hand. Ensure that the work piece cannot
rotate. This is best achieved by placing the work
piece /machine vice on a sturdy block.
Sanding operation speed
The operation speed of the sander can be adjust-
ed by the two operating speed buttons. Press the
operating speed button on the right (Fig. 1.1) to
increase speed and the operating speed button
on the left (Fig. 1.4) to decrease speed. Please
note the below operating speed recommenda-
tions suitable for different operations and mate-
rials:
9.000 – 10.000 rpm
f
Sanding off old paint
Sanding of wood and veneered surfaces prior to
paintwork Intermediate sanding of paintwork on
surfaces
8.000 – 9.000 rpm
f
Sanding thinly applied undercoat
Sanding wood with sanding cloth
Edge breaking on wooden parts
Smoothing primed wooden surfaces
7.000 – 8.000 rpm
Sanding solid wood and veneered edges
Sanding rebate of windows and doors
Intermediate sanding of paintwork at edges
Light sanding of natural wood windows using
sanding cloth
Smoothing wooden surfaces using sanding cloth
before staining
Rubbing or removing excess limestone residue
using sanding cloth
6.000 – 7.000 rpm
f
Intermediate sanding of paintwork on stained
surfaces
Cleaning natural wood window rebate using
sanding cloth
4.000 – 6.000 rpm
f
Sanding stained edges
Sanding of thermoplastics

MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING

Every six months to one year (depending on fre-
quency and intensity of use), take your machine to
the nearest service station facility for the follow-
ing service operations:
Lubrication.
f
Mechanical inspection and cleaning (gears, bear-
f
ings, etc.).
Electrical inspection (switch, cord, etc.).
f
Testing to assure proper mechanical and electrical
f
operation.
WARNING
For your own safety, make sure that the operation
switch of the machine is in "OFF" position and that
the machine is disconnected from its power source
before any operation of maintenance on the ma-
chine.
Keep your appliance clean. To avoid motor dam-
age, blow out or vacuum frequently this motor to
keep drill press dust from interfering with normal
motor ventilation.
SANDING PAD (FIG. 2, 3)
To replace the sanding pad:
1. Insert the pad wrench between the backing
pad and brake seal to hold the spindle nut.
2. Turn the backing pad counterclockwise to re-
move it.
3. Fit and tighten the new backing pad with wash-
ers.
4. Remove the pad wrench.
POWER CORD
To avoid shock or fire hazard, if the power cord is
worm or cut, or damaged in any way, have it re-
place immediately. Electrical connection cables
often suffer insulation damage. Possible causes
are:
1. Punch points when connection cables are run
through window or door gaps.
2. Kinks resulting from incorrect attachment or
laying of the connection cable.
English | 11
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