7Installation3. Press pushbutton carriage start.SLICER FUNCTIONING AND USEThe following products can be sliced: sausages, ham, cheese, bread. If large quantities of bread or cheese areusually cut it is advisable to mount a teflon coating.WARNINGThe following cannot be sliced:• Not-eatable products.• Foodstuffs with bones.• Frozen products.AUTOMATIC FUNCTIONINGRotate the carriage release handle in a counterclockwise direction by 180°. With the automatic functioning itis possible to change the cut stroke length to adapt it to the dimensions of the product to be cut. Rotate theproduct holder stroke adjustment knob respectively in a clockwise or counterclockwise direction to lengthenor shorten the product holder stroke. Irrespective of the selected stroke, the product holder always stopsin product load position (operator’s side) by pressing the product holder stop push button. The machine issupplied with two self-contained motors: one for the blade and another for the product holder to better adjust itsstroke. By separating the two functions a more precise cut can be obtained.MANUAL FUNCTIONINGRotate the product holder release handle in a clockwise direction by 180°.OperationHOW TO LOAD THE PRODUCT TO BE CUT1. Check that the slicer is off and position the slice thickness control to zero.2. Push the product holder towards the operator.3. Lift and rotate the product pusher: the pusher can fall back, this is normal.4. Place the product to be cut against the wall of the product holder and the slice thickness plate.5. Position the product pusher on the product to be cut far from the slice thickness plate. The product is fed tothe slice thickness plate by gravity making the cut easier.6. Rotate the slice thickness control to the thickness desired.AUTOMATIC FUNCTIONING1. Rotate the carriage release handle in a counterclockwise direction by 180°.2. Press push button start blade.3. Press push button start the product holder.4. To select the most suitable carriage stroke according to the dimensions of the product to be cut, rotate the