8
EN
TECHNICAL DATA
Clamping range 0-940mm
Max. clamping force 1 metric ton (1000kg)
Clamp method Foot step
Max. Load 272kg
Footprint (standing) 1000x985x885mm
Footprint (folded) 775x350x335mm
Clamp travel – foot pedal 24mm per step
Weight 19kg
Construction Solid steel
OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
NOTE: Before using the tool, read the
instruction book carefully.
INTENDED USE
The workbench is a versatile workstation for holding,
clamping, supporting.
1. SET-UP INSTRUCTIONS
1. Put the workbench upside down on the ground,
loosen the Rear Leg Locking Knob (5) and slide the
rear leg from its storage position. Pivot the leg to
position and slide it all the way upward then lift and
slide it fully into its housing at the rear. Tighten the
knob. (See Fig. A-C)
2. Raise the Foot Pedal (9) until it “clicks” into position.
(See Fig. D-E)
3. Rotate the Front Legs (10) all the way forward until
they “click” into position. The Front Leg Locking Latch
(15) will be open automatically. (See Fig. E)
4. Turn the workbench upright and recheck that all
legs are locked rmly in position.
2. FOLDING INSTRUCTIONS
Folding is the reverse procedure of above. (See Fig.
F-K)
1. Ensure that the Lock / Release Switch (13) is in the
“unlock position”. ( See Fig. F)
2. Turn the unit upside down. Slide the front leg latch
and fold the Front Legs (10) into position. ( See Fig. G)
3. Draw the Foot Pedal (9) locking latch and place the
Foot Pedal in folding position. ( See Fig. H)
4. Loosen the Rear Locking Knob(5). Slide the Rear
Leg (6) from housing and back into storage position.
Make sure the Rear Leg is engaged fully into storage
position and the Rear Leg Locking Knob is tightened
rmly.
5. You can carry the Rear Leg as a carry handle when
the workbench is fully folded in its position. (See Fig. I)
6. You can also slide the Rear Leg to use as a handle.
With the Roller (12) on the front, transporting the
workbench is easy and fast. Note that the Roller is
not designed to withstand rigorous transport, such as
bouncing down stairways or traversing rough terrain.
(See Fig. J, K)
3. CLAMPING
1. Place the workpiece against the Fixed Jaw (14) and
slide the Moving Jaw (1) forward until it touches the
workpiece.
The Foot Pedal (9) can be pressed repeatedly to make
the jaw move forward.
2. Slide the Lock / Release Switch (13) down to the
“lock” position. (See Fig. L)
3. Apply downward pressure on the Foot Pedal until
enough clamping force is applied. (See Fig. M)
WARNING: Maximum allowable force on
the foot pedal is 100kg. Do not stand or
jump on the unit, as you can cause injury or
damage to the unit.
4. RELEASING
1. Slide the Lock / Release Switch (13) up to the
“release” position. (See Fig. F)
2. Push on the Foot Pedal(9), allow it to return up and
release the workpiece. (See Fig. M)
If you have clamped the object very tightly, you must
exert similar pressure on the foot pedal before it will
release.
WARNING: Ensure you are supporting the
workpiece to avoid its falling when the
jaw is released.
3. Slide the moving jaw back and remove your
workpiece. (See Fig. N)
5. CLAMPING ON ONE SIDE OF THE JAW
Sometimes, large or awkward workpieces can only be
clamped on one side of the jaws. In this case, be sure
to avoid excessive clamping force.
6. CLAMPING SQUARE PIECES VERTICALLY
(See Fig.O)
Sometimes, tubing or other square (steel, aluminum
or other) workpieces need to be clamped vertically
on the center of the jaws. The hole on the base plate
under the jaw accommodates pieces up to 6cm in
width.
7. CLAMPING LARGE OBJECTS [450mm TO
940mm]
The move jaw can be reversed to accommodate large
workpieces.
1. Set the Lock / Release Switch (13) to the “release”
position and ensure that the Foot Pedal (9) is released.
2. Slide the Moving Jaw (1) fully from its tracks. (See
Fig. N)
3. Rotate the jaw 180 degrees and re-insert it into the
track. (See Fig. P)
WARNING: Whenever clamping objects
with the moving jaw reversed, ensure the
workpiece sits down onto the sliding jaw, and
is parallel to it. Avoid clamping workpieces at
the top of the jaws (with a gap between the
workpiece and the base of the moving jaw) as
excessive pedal pressure could damage the
unit.
Note: Some operations such as hand sawing
or planing exert enough pressure to cause the
workbench to slide. In these situations, it is
acceptable to hold the workbench in place by
standing on the foot plate. (See Fig. R)
When clamping large or heavy materials,
