7ENGLISHExplanation of general view1 Bolt2 Drum3 Planer blade4 Drum cover5 Adjust plate6 Blade edge7 Screws8 Heel9 Back side of gauge base10 Inside edge of gauge plate11 Gauge plate12 Gauge base13 Pan head screw14 Planer blade locating lugs15 Heel of adjust plate16 Set plate17 Inside flank of gauge plate18 Mini planer blade19 Hex. flange head bolt20 Groove21 Not used22 Not used23 Not used24 Not used25 Knob26 Switch trigger27 Lock button28 Lock-off button29 Start30 End31 Blade edge32 Cutting line33 Screw34 Edge fence35 “V” groove36 Front base37 Align the “V” groove with theedge of the workpiece.38 Screw39 Nozzle assembly40 Sharpening holder41 Wing nut42 Blade (A)43 Blade (B)44 Side (C)45 Side (D)46 Screwdriver47 Nozzle48 Vacuum cleaner49 Limit mark50 Rear cover51 Carbon brushesSPECIFICATIONSModel 1923HPlaning width .................................................. 82 mmPlaning depth ................................................. 3.5 mmShiplapping depth ........................................... 23mmNo load speed (min –1 ) ....................................16,000Overall length ................................................ 293 mmNet weight ........................................................ 3.5 kg• Due to our continuing program of research anddevelopment, the specifications herein are subjectto change without notice.• Note: Specifications may differ from country tocountry.Power supplyThe tool should be connected only to a power supplyof the same voltage as indicated on the nameplate,and can only be operated on single-phase AC supply.They are double-insulated in accordance with Euro-pean Standard and can, therefore, also be used fromsockets without earth wire.SAFETY INSTRUCTIONSWarning! When using electric tools, basic safetyprecautions should always be followed to reducethe risk of fire, electric shock and personal injury,including the following. Read all these instruc-tions before attempting to operate this productand save these instructions.For safe operation:1. Keep work area cleanCluttered areas and benches invite injuries.2. Consider work area environmentDon’t expose power tools to rain. Don’t usepower tools in damp or wet locations. Keep workarea well lit. Don’t use power tools in presence offlammable liquids or gases.3. Guard against electric shockPrevent body contact with grounded surfaces(e.g. pipes, radiators, ranges, refrigerators).4. Keep children awayDo not let visitors contact tool or extension cord.All visitors should be kept away from work area.5. Store idle toolsWhen not in use, tools should be stored in dry,high, or locked-up place, out of the reach of chil-dren.6. Don’t force toolIt will do the job better and safer at the rate forwhich it was intended.7. Use right toolDon’t force small tools or attachments to do thejob of a heavy duty tool. Don’t use tools for pur-poses not intended; for example, don’t use circu-lar saw for cutting tree limbs or logs.8. Dress properlyDo not wear loose clothing or jewelry. They canbe caught in moving parts. Rubber gloves andnon-skid footwear are recommended when work-ing outdoors. Wear protective hair covering tocontain long hair.9. Use safety glasses and hearing protectionAlso use face or dust mask if cutting operation isdusty.10. Connect dust extraction equipmentIf devices are provided for the connection of dustextraction and collection facilities, ensure theseare connected and properly used.11. Don’t abuse cordNever carry tool by cord or yank it to disconnect itfrom receptacle. Keep cord from heat, oil andsharp edges.12. Secure workUse clamps or a vise to hold work. It’s safer thanusing your hand and it frees both hands to oper-ate tool.