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Jointer
Bench model
A200
Original Operating Instructions
© EXMAC
Original Operating Instructions Version 2024_V01_EN
EX-A200

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Summary of Contents for EXMAX A200

  • Page 1 Jointer Bench model A200 Original Operating Instructions © EXMAC Original Operating Instructions Version 2024_V01_EN EX-A200...
  • Page 2 NEUREITER Maschinen und Werkzeuge Gewerbegebiet Brennhoflehen Kellau 167 A-5431 Kuchl Tel.: +43(0)6244/20299 | Fax: +43(0)6244/20299-10 E-mail: kontakt@neureiter-maschinen.at www.neureiter-maschinen.at | www.drechselmaschinen.at | www.neureiter-shop.at Technical changes and copyright: For the purpose of continuous improvement, the manufacturer reserves the right to make technical changes and changes to the information provided at any time without prior notice and without incurring any obligations on the manufacturer.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents 1 General information ..................... 4 1.1 Information about this manual ................4 1.2 Explanation of symbols ..................4 1.3 Limitation of liability ....................7 1.4 Warranty ......................7 1.5 Terms of guarantee ....................7 2 Safety........................8 2.1 Intended use ......................
  • Page 4: General Information

    1 General information 1.1 Information about this manual This manual enables safe and efficient use of the machine. It contains instructions on safety, assembly, operation and maintenance, and spare parts lists. The manual must be kept in the immediate vicinity of the machine and passed on if the machine is sold. NOTICE Failure to read and observe these operating instructions may result in serious injury.
  • Page 5: Mandatory Signs

    1.2.2 Mandatory signs The following mandatory signs in the operating instructions and on the machine indicate safety aspects that must be observed: Sign Meaning Sign Meaning Sign Meaning Wear eye Wear ear Wear respiratory protection protection protection Refer to Wear a face Wear foot instruction shield...
  • Page 6: Warning Labels On The Machine

    1.2.6 Warning labels on the machine WARNING Risk of injury if warning labels are ignored! Warning labels on the machine are for safety reasons. Failure to observe them can lead to injuries. ▪ Observe warning labels on the machine. ▪ Keep warning labels legible.
  • Page 7: Limitation Of Liability

    1.3 Limitation of liability All information and instructions in this manual have been prepared in accordance with applicable standards and regulations. In the following cases, the manufacturer or importer is not liable for damages: ▪ Failure to observe the instructions ▪...
  • Page 8: Safety

    2.1 Intended use The EXMAC jointer A200 is used for face jointing wood that is at least 250 mm long, 19 mm wide and 12.7 mm thick and for edge jointing wood that is at least 250 mm long, 19 mm wide and 6.35 mm thick.
  • Page 9: Electrical Safety

    2.2.2 Electrical safety WARNING Danger to life due to electric shock! In case of unsuitable plugs, physical contact with earthed surfaces, water entering the machine, damaged or entangled cables and lack of earthing, there is a risk of electric shock. Use suitable plugs and sockets.
  • Page 10 WARNING Risk of injury due to missing personal protective equipment, unsuitable clothing and abnormal posture! Injuries can occur due to missing protective equipment and incorrect posture. Loose clothes, jewellery or long hair can be caught and drawn into moving parts of the machine, which can lead to injuries. ▪...
  • Page 11 WARNING Risk of injury due to adjusting tools, spanners or loose objects that have not been removed! Adjusting tools or spanners in a rotating part of the machine can cause injuries. Loose objects on the machine which start to move when the machine is switched on can cause injuries.
  • Page 12: Personal Protective Equipment

    WARNING Risk of injury due to unintentional start-up! There is a risk of injury if the machine starts accidentally when performing adjustment, cleaning or maintenance work or when removing jams. ▪ Before carrying out the above-mentioned activities, switch off the machine and disconnect it from the power supply.
  • Page 13: Operator Obligations

    2.4 Operator obligations The operator is the person who operates the machine for commercial or private purposes. The operator must keep the machine in good condition. He undertakes to check the safety devices for correct functioning and to leave them on the machine. Any structural change to the machine is prohibited.
  • Page 14: Machine Description

    3 Machine description 3.1 Functional description The jointer is used for machining rough sawn wood. It is used to plane a wooden workpiece flat and/or joint an edge in a specific angle. The workpiece is placed on the infeed table on the right side of the machine and moved over the cutterhead situated in the centre of the machine.
  • Page 15: Technical Data

    3.3 Technical data Machine dimensions Length (extensions in) approx. 836 mm Length (extensions out) approx. 1350 mm Width approx. 530 mm Height approx. 330 mm Table dimensions Length approx. 770 mm Length with extension approx. 1350 mm Width approx. 204 mm Fence dimensions Length approx.
  • Page 16: Installation Site Requirements

    Nameplate 3.4 Installation site requirements Requirement Recommendation Installation site Fasten the machine near a power source (type F socket) on a solid, level and stable installation surface (workbench, table) (see chapter “Assembly and installation”). Lighting Pay attention to good lighting. Ambient temperature +10°C to +32°C Ventilation...
  • Page 17: Electrical Equipment

    3.5 Electrical equipment WARNING Danger to life due to electric current! When touching live parts, there is an immediate danger to life due to electric shock. Damaged insulations or electrical components can be life-threatening. ▪ Have work on the electrical system components carried out only by qualified electricians.
  • Page 18: Transport, Packaging And Storage

    4 Transport, packaging and storage 4.1 Transport dimensions Dimensions Length 930 mm Width 390 mm Height 355 mm Weight Gross 32 kg 4.2 Notes on storage and transport NOTICE Possible damage to the machine due to incorrect storage! If the machine is stored incorrectly, parts of the machine can be damaged. ▪...
  • Page 19: Unloading And Unpacking

    4.4 Unloading and unpacking WARNING Risk of crushing when unloading the machine! The machine is heavy. When unloading, there is a risk of body parts being crushed. ▪ Unpack the machine with the help of a second person. ▪ Make sure that no limbs are under or between machine components. ▪...
  • Page 20: Transport Package Content

    4.5 Transport package content 1x jointer 1x fence slide 1x fence bracket 1x dust collection port 1x adapter 1x fence 100 mm 100 mm to 63.5 mm 1x fence slide clamping lever 1x star knob screw 1x bridge guard with washer and square nut with spacer 2x square nut with screw 2x end stop...
  • Page 21: Assembly And Installation

    5 Assembly and installation WARNING Risk of injury due to unintentional start-up! There is a risk of injury if the machine starts accidentally during assembly. ▪ Keep the machine switched off and disconnected from the power supply during assembly. The machine is delivered largely pre-assembled. Only a few parts need to be assembled: 5.1 Mounting the fence Remove the four screws shown at the rear of the machine with the supplied 4 mm hex...
  • Page 22 Remove the supplied square nuts from the screws. Insert the screws from the outside into the holes on the fence slide. Screw the square nuts from the inside onto the screws by hand for about 3 turns, but do not tighten them yet. Slide the fence with its back facing towards the fence slide and its bevelled side downwards onto the square nuts as shown.
  • Page 23: Attaching The Bridge Guard

    10. Place the square nut with its convex side facing downwards on the underside of the fence bracket. 11. Put the clamping lever through the washer and place it onto the fence bracket from above. 12. Screw on the square nut from below only far enough so that the fence can still be moved easily.
  • Page 24: Attaching The Dust Collection Port

    5.3 Attaching the dust collection port Remove the top socket head screw and the bottom cross-head screw on the right side of the opening on the outfeed side. Loosen the top socket head screw and the bottom cross-head screw on the left side of the opening.
  • Page 25: Mounting On Table Or Workbench

    5.5 Mounting on table or workbench NOTICE Instructions for mounting! The machine may only be operated if it is screwed to the installation surface (table, workbench, etc.). Screw the machine to a solid and level installation surface that has a ▪...
  • Page 26: Setting The Bridge Guard

    6.1 Setting the bridge guard The height of the bridge guard is adjustable from 0 to 85 mm. It needs to be adapted to the workpiece thickness. 1. Loosen the clamping lever on the bridge guard. 2. Adjust the height of the bridge guard. 3.
  • Page 27 6.2.1 Setting the 90° fence stop Slightly loosen the fence lever that locks the fence in place. Lift the fence slightly so that there is a gap between fence and tables. Slide the fence forward by approx. 25 mm. Leave the fence lever slightly loosened. Tighten the fence slide clamping lever.
  • Page 28 Place a square onto the table. Adjust the fence accordingly. 10. Adjust the 90° stop screw using the supplied 2.5 mm hex key. The stop screw should only lightly touch the fence. 11. Tighten the fence lever. 12. Remove the spacer. 13.
  • Page 29 6.2.2 Setting the 45° fence stop Slightly loosen the fence lever and the fence slide clamping lever. Slide the fence back completely. Tighten the fence slide clamping lever. Place a 45° square onto the table and tilt the fence accordingly so that 135° are obtained on the side of the table.
  • Page 30: Setting The Table Extension

    Adjust the 45° stop screw using the supplied 2.5 mm hex key. The 45° stop screw is very deep the hole. necessary, use a torch to locate it. Tighten the fence lever. Remove the spacer. Check the 45° angle. 10. If the angle is not correct, repeat the adjustment procedure.
  • Page 31: Cleaning The Cutterhead

    6.4 Cleaning the cutterhead WARNING Risk of injury due to unintentional start-up! There is a risk of injury if the machine starts accidentally while cleaning the cutterhead. ▪ Before cleaning the cutterhead, switch off the machine and disconnect it from the power supply. WARNING Danger of cutting! The knives are very sharp.
  • Page 32 The cutterhead is cleaned as follows: Ensure good lighting. Remove the two screws that hold the bridge guard holder and take off the bridge guard. If it is difficult to loosen the screws, remove the small screw at the end of the rod with a hex key and pull the rod out upwards.
  • Page 33 Wipe down the bare cutterhead using a cloth and a solvent and remove any oil. Blow off each seat and each screw hole on the cutterhead with a compressor or a compressed air duster. This makes it easier to reinsert the knives. 10.
  • Page 34: Operating The Jointer

    7 Operating the jointer WARNING Risk of injury due to missing experience! This chapter provides basic instructions on how to operate the machine. However, for optimum use of the machine, it is beneficial to study the subject and to be trained by qualified persons. Missing experience can lead to serious injuries.
  • Page 35 7.1.2 Setting the depth of cut The depth of cut that can be set on the machine ranges from very thin to approx. 3.2 mm. The tip of the pointer indicates the set depth of cut on the scale. To set the depth of cut, proceed as follows: 1.
  • Page 36: Using The Jointer

    7.2 Using the jointer 7.2.1 Starting up the jointer WARNING Risk of injury due to machine movements! If the machine is not screwed to the installation surface and therefore starts moving, there is a risk of injury. ▪ Screw the machine to the installation surface (see chapter “Assembly and installation”).
  • Page 37 WARNING Risk of injury due to kickback and splinters! Workpieces being thrown back and splinters can cause injuries. Wear personal protective equipment. ▪ ▪ Wear safety glasses or a face shield. ▪ Observe the basic safety instructions and the labels on the machine. ▪...
  • Page 38 Processing workpieces NOTICE Notes on face jointing! The best results are only achieved with a correctly set machine and intact, sharp knives. The maximum possible depth of cut depends on the type of wood, workpiece width and workpiece properties (such as grain, degree of dryness).
  • Page 39 NOTICE Dirty and worn knives! Resin and dirt can build up on the knives. Worn knives can affect the planing result. ▪ Check knives regularly for build-up of resin and dirt and clean them if necessary. Check knives regularly for wear. If necessary, rotate or replace the ▪...
  • Page 40 Face jointing 1. Place the workpiece with the larger face and the concave side facing downwards onto the infeed table. The smaller edge is touching the fence. The concave side of the workpiece faces down, the workpiece is oriented in the direction of the grain.
  • Page 41: Care And Maintenance

    Edge jointing Set the fence to 90°. Adjust the depth of the bridge guard to the workpiece. The bridge guard should cover as large an area of the cutterhead as possible. Place the workpiece on its edge on the infeed table with the face jointed surface against the fence.
  • Page 42 NOTICE Possible damages to the machine! Compressed air above 3.5 bar can damage to motor insulation. Use low-pressure air to blow off the motor. ▪ Note Interval Location Measure Machine and Clean machine and surroundings of surroundings chips, dust and dirt or blow off chips. Check tables for build-up of resin, After each use Infeed and...
  • Page 43 Lubricants and cleaning agents to be used Use standard lubricants and cleaning agents. NOTICE Risk of fire dure to improperly stored cleaning rags! Cleaning rags or polishing wool soaked in oils, greases, solvents and cleaning agents are flammable. ▪ Store oil-soaked cleaning rags separately in suitable closed metal containers.
  • Page 44 1. Blow dust and chips off the head of the star head screw that secures the knife. 2. Remove the star head screw and the knife. 3. Blow dirt and dust off the knife and of its seat with compressed air (wear respiratory protection).
  • Page 45: Troubleshooting

    8.1.3 Use of recommended spare parts WARNING Risk of injury due to the use of unsuitable spare parts! Original spare parts are available which are specifically designed for this machine. Spare parts from other manufacturers are often unsuitable. Using them can cause a risk of injury or damage the machine. Only use original spare parts.
  • Page 46 Fault Possible cause Possible remedy Mains connection overloaded by lamps, Reduce the load. devices and other Weak motor motors performance Cables undersized or Reduce the cable length or choose larger too long cables. Motor overloaded Reduce the load, depth of cut. Motor overheated Restricted air circulation through...
  • Page 47 Fault Possible cause Possible remedy Knots or opposite grain Check the workpiece. Only process clean direction in wood workpieces. Damaged knives Rotate or replace the knives. Tear outs, splinters on the workpiece Workpiece is fed too Feed the workpiece more slowly. quickly Reduce the depth of cut (especially with Excessive depth of cut...
  • Page 48 9.1.1 Checking and adjusting the levelness and parallelism of the tables NOTICE Unnecessary adjustments! Adjusting the tables is a complex process. The tables are correctly adjusted at the factory. Unnecessary adjustments often do not lead to better results. ▪ Before adjusting the tables, make sure that the readjustment is really necessary.
  • Page 49 Incorrect settings that cause outward-curved (convex) surfaces. ▪ outfeed table slants upwards away from cutterhead. infeed table slants ▪ downwards towards cutterhead. ▪ Both tables slant downwards towards the cutterhead. Incorrect settings despite levelness ▪ Level tables tilted down to the right.
  • Page 50 Procedure for checking and adjusting the parallelism and levelness The infeed and outfeed tables are correctly adjusted at the factory. However, incorrect handling during transport can cause the tables to be misaligned and no longer level or parallel to the cutterhead.
  • Page 51 Lower the infeed table to the lowest position by turning the height adjustment knob clockwise. Place a metal ruler with a length of at least 590 mm near the fence onto the outfeed table and over the tip of the knife nearest the fence.
  • Page 52 10. If the outfeed table is not parallel to the cutterhead (if the metal ruler is raised when rotating the cutterhead), the outfeed table needs to be adjusted: 11. There are four covers on the table surface under which the adjustment and hold down screws are located.
  • Page 53 19. Start adjusting the infeed table. Notice! Once you have started adjusting the infeed table, do not make any more adjustments on the outfeed table. Loosen the infeed table lock until a part of the thread of the star knob screw is exposed.
  • Page 54 9.1.2 Adjusting the table extensions The table extensions are correctly adjusted at the factory. However, it can happen that the table extensions become misaligned and are no longer level or parallel. In this case, proceed as follows: Place a ruler onto the infeed table and over the right-hand table extension.
  • Page 55: Restoring Normal Operation

    Rotate the eccentric collars behind the table extension to adjust the height accordingly. Once the correct height has been achieved, tighten the set screws and screws. Check for parallelism again. If necessary, repeat the adjustment. 10. Adjust the table extension on the outfeed table in the same way.
  • Page 56: Annex

    11 Annex 11.1 Exploded view © NEUREITER | Original Operating Instructions...
  • Page 57: Parts List

    11.2 Parts list Version 2024_V01_EN...
  • Page 58: Wiring Diagram

    11.3 Wiring diagram © NEUREITER | Original Operating Instructions...
  • Page 59: Ec Declaration Of Conformity

    11.4 EC Declaration of conformity Version 2024_V01_EN...
  • Page 60 © NEUREITER | Original Operating Instructions...

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