Operation; Advice On The Use Of Sand Paper; Fitting The Sanding Sheets; Attaching A Suction Device - Parkside KH 3135 PALM DETAIL SANDER Manual

Advice on the use of sand paper

· Coarse sand paper:
· Medium sand paper:
· Fine sand paper:

Fitting the sanding sheets

Caution! Before starting any work on the palm detail sander, make sure that the tool is switched off
and the mains plug is out of the socket.
1. Hold the palm detail sander with the backing plate
2. Fit the sanding sheet exactly over the backing plate.
3. Make sure that the holes in the sanding sheet coincide with the holes in the backing plate.
When the sanding sheet becomes worn, simply remove it from the backing plate and fit a new one
as described above.

Attaching a suction device

Caution! Before starting any work on the palm detail sander, make sure that the tool is switched
off and the mains plug is out of the socket.
The palm detail sander is supplied with a dust extraction adapter. When sanding wood a suitable
suction device designed for that purpose should be attached to the dust extraction adapter .
1. Attach the dust extraction adapter
2. Connect the hose of the suitable suction device to the adapter .

Preparing the sander for use

The mains voltage at the mains socket must match that shown on the rating plate on the tool.
Tools marked with 230 V can also be operated at 220 V.
Caution! When using the tool, never allow the ventilation slots to be covered.
Hold the sander as shown in figure A.
Ensure that the backing plate
The palm detail sander PMS 130 has a backing plate
This allows you to maintain the best grip on the tool even when working on difficult to access areas.
Work in such a way that creates as little dust as possible.
is recommended for the quick removal of paint, varnish and rust.
is most suitable for the ordinary removal of paint, varnish and rust.
for smoothing surface coatings and finishing work.
to the adapter port
lies flat on the workpiece.
upwards, refer to Fig. C.
at the back of the sander.
that can rotate through 360 degrees.

Operation

GB 13
PARKSIDE