Jet Tools J- A5818 用户手册

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页码 24
 
9
LED Speed
Display
On/Off Switch
Speed control
Handwheel
Depth
Stop
 
Figure 2 – Operating Controls 
Depth Stop 
A drilling depth stop (refer to Figure 3) is provided on 
the right side of the drill head.  The depth stop 
consists of a threaded rod with depth setting jam 
nuts.  The front side of the threaded rod has a depth 
scale.   The jam nuts are loosened and moved to the 
desired depth on the scale.  The upper jam nut is 
then tightened against the lower nut. 
 
Figure 3 – Depth Stop 
 
Operating Precautions 
The following operating and safety precautions must 
be observed in order to avoid harm to the operator 
or damage to the drill press. 
1.  The head assembly must be locked to the 
column so the thrust produced by drilling will not 
force the head assembly up the column. 
2.  The work table must be locked to the column so 
it will not be forced down the column. 
3.  Be sure the belt is tightened to the proper 
tension. 
4.  DO NOT start to drill the workpiece until making 
certain the workpiece is held down securely. 
5.  BEFORE turning the speed control handwheel 
in either direction. 
6.  Point of operation protection is required for 
maximum safety. This remains the responsibility 
of the user/purchaser since conditions differ 
between jobs. 
7.  Make sure the drill is secured in the spindle or 
check before attempting to use the drill press. 
8.  Make sure the spindle taper is clean and free of 
burrs, scoring, and galling to assure maximum 
gripping. 
Drilling Recommendations 
Speeds for Drilling 
The speed of a drill is usually measured in terms of 
the rate at which the outer periphery of the tool 
moves in relation to the work being drilled.  The 
common term for this is Surface Feet per Minute 
(SFM).  The relationship of SFM is expressed in the 
following formulas:  
 
)
(
26
.
0
Inches
in
Diameter
Drill
RPM
SFM
×
×
=
 
)
(
8
.
3
Inches
in
Diameter
Drill
SFM
RPM
×
=
 
 
In general, the higher the speed the shorter the drill 
life.  Operating at the low end of the speed range for 
a particular material will result in longer life.  The 
most efficient speed for operating a drill depends on 
many variables: 
1.  Composition and hardness of material. 
2.  Depth of the hole. 
3.  Efficiency of the cutting fluid. 
4.  Type and condition of the drilling machine. 
5.  Desired quality of the hole. 
6.  Difficulty of set-up.