Black & Decker SR650 - Manual (Page 10)

GUARD
(LAMPING
KNOB
CLEAR
FUSTIC
GUARD
16mm FUSTIC KNOB
WRENCH
STORAGE
STORAGE
DRAWER
ROUTER BIT
COLLET NUT
BURING GUIDE
The left board on tbe fence is the moveable one. By loosening the
fence bracket knob on the fence bracket, the board can move forwards
or backwards, thus adjusting the position of the fence (see Figure 12).
Actual fence settings far various jobs are presented later in this manual.
Clear Plostic Guard
The clear plastic guard should always be used when cutting with the
fence. To set the guard for maximum effect, loosen the guard clamping
knob and slide the guard down between the wooden boards as far as
it will go without touching the work, as shown in Figure 13. Tighten the
knob securely.
When you are working without the fence an auxiliary guard is
provided which attaches to the rear edge of the table using the
(2) 16mm plastic knobs. It is adjusted and positioned just like the
guard that's mounted on the fence, as shown in Figure 14.
Wrench Storage
The Shaper/Router is supplied with two wrenches. When not in use,
the wrenches can be stored safely out of the way in the slot at the front
of the base. Also, extra cutters can be stored in the drawer shown in
Figure 15.
Installing Router Bits
1. Turn off machine and remove the switch toggle to lock switch off.
2. Install desired collet and collet nut as shown in Figure 16. Screw
collet nut (with collet inside it) down onto spindle. DO NOT
TIGHTEN THIS OR ANY COLLET WITHOUT A BIT IN PLACE. YOU
WILL CRACK THE COUfT.
3. Insert the desired router bit as far as it will go. Then pull it out about
1/16" (1.6mm) and tighten the collet nut firmly using the wrenches
provided, in order to tighten the collet nut, two flats have been
provided on the spindle. These flats are accessible only through the
spindle height adjustment slot below the table. Adjust the spindle
height to maximum by sliding the adjustment handle to the right as
far as it will go. Put one wrench through the slot and onto the flats
and the other on the collet nut, as shown in Figure 17.