BLUEROCK BRM-35A Operational Manual

Add to my manuals
17 Pages

advertisement

BLUEROCK BRM-35A Operational Manual | Manualzz

Volume

1.1

OPERATIONAL MANUAL

MODEL: BRM-35A / BRM-35A_B MAGNETIC DRILLING

MACHINE

by BLUEROCK ® Tools

M W S - B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

UNPACKING THE ITEM

Caution: This machine is packed together with items that may be sharp, oily and overly heavy objects.

Remove the machine from the packaging in a safe manner. Check to ensure all accessories are included with the item while unpacking. If any parts are found to be missing, contact the retailer as soon as possible. Do not throw away the packaging until the item is out of the guarantee period. Dispose of the packaging in an environmentally responsible manner. Recycle if possible. Keep all plastic bags away from children due to risk of suffocation.

WEEE - Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment. Note this machine should be disposed of as electrical & electronic waste.

© THE NEWMAN TRADING COMPANY LLC DBA BLUEROCK® TOOLS 2016

1100 SW 16

th

St • Suite D

Renton, WA 98057

Phone 206.604.8363 • Fax 425.572.5167 www.bluerocktools.com

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Table of Contents

SAFETY

PRE-OPERATIONAL SAFETY CHECKS

OPERATIONAL SAFETY CHECKS

SPECIFICATIONS

INCLUDED ACCESSORIES

ADDITIONAL AVAILABLE ACCESSORIES 5

A

DDITIONAL ACCESSORIES FOR THIS MACHINE CAN BE FOUND IN

BLUEROCK ® T

OOLS ONLINE SHOP AT

WWW

.

BLUEROCKTOOLS

.

COM OR FROM YOUR LOCAL RETAILER

.

5

4

4

1

1

1

OPERATIONS

PURPOSE

OPERATIONAL PRINCIPLES

MACHINE COMPONENTS

TRANSPORTING THE MACHINE

RUNNING THE MACHINE

INSTALLING ANNULAR CUTTERS

TROUBLESHOOTING

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

OCCASIONAL MAINTENANCE

PARTS LIST

BREAKDOWN VIEW

12

13

14

6

6

6

6

7

8

10

11

12

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L Chapter

1

Safety

DO NOT USE THIS MACHINE UNLESS YOU HAVE READ THE

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS!

Safety glasses must be worn at all times in work areas.

Appropriate footwear must be worn.

Long and loose hair must be contained.

Close fitting/protective clothing must be worn.

Safety gloves should be worn at all times and jewelry must not be worn.

Hard-hat must be worn while using machine.

Hearing protection should be worn when using this machine.

Dust mask must be worn while using this machine.

Read operational manual prior to use.

PRE-OPERATIONAL SAFETY CHECKS

Ø Examine the power cord and plug for damage. This tool is supplied with a ground plug and

must always be used with the proper grounded circuit.

Ø Examine the body of the machine and inspect for damage or defects.

OPERATIONAL SAFETY CHECKS

Ø ONLY to be operated by qualified personal who have read instructions. o NOTE: Failure to read and follow instructions could result in electrical shock, fire,

property damage and/or serious injury!

Ø DO ensure all non-essential people are clear of the immediate work area.

Ø DO keep body parts, clothing & power cords clear of turning/cutting pieces. Stay alert and

use common since when using this tool.

1

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Ø DO allow machine to reach operating speed before starting a hole.

Ø

DO unplug machine while changing or adjusting cutting bits so as not to accidentally turn

machine on.

Ø DO remove adjusting keys or hex wrenches prior to turning the machine on.

Ø DO use cutting paste (instead of cutting oil) when using this drill in an inverted position to

prevent oils from entering the electrical system and for ease of cutting.

Ø DO tie a loop in any extension cord connections to prevent cords coming apart and a loss of

power.

Ø

DO guard against electric shock by preventing body contact with grounded surfaces such as

pipes, radiators, ranges, refrigerators, etc.

Ø DO be mindful that power tools can expose an operator to vibrations transmitted trough

contact with the machine. Prolonged exposure can lead to medical issues which should be discussed with a medical professional.

Ø

DO tie in a drip loop in the power cord to prevent cutting fluid from running into the power

receptacle.

Ø DO use a dust extraction system for cutting materials that create dust such as cast iron. The

operator should also wear a protective respiratory device.

Ø DO NOT make adjustments to machine while the machine is running.

Ø DO NOT switch off the machine when it is under load, except in an emergency.

Ø DO NOT remove or modify grounding plug. Only to be used on a properly grounded circuit.

Ø DO NOT leave the machine running when not in use.

Ø DO NOT hold the work piece by hand or using body. Always mechanically clamp or secure

work piece.

Ø DO NOT allow coolant oil to enter the machine’s ventilation system.

Ø DO NOT operate machine outside of machine specifications.

Ø DO NOT touch moving parts while the machine is running as death or dismemberment could

occur.

Ø DO NOT remove machine metals panels while machine is connected to a power source. Only

to be removed for service by qualified personal and put back on the machine after service is complete.

Ø DO NOT allow children or untrained personal to operate machine.

Ø DO NOT use this machine in the rain or a wet environment. If using outdoors, make sure the

adhering surface is clean and dry.

Ø DO NOT operate in the presence of explosive materials as power tools create sparks which

may ignite dust or fumes.

Ø DO NOT drill into an area that may contain a live electrical wire/circuit.

2

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Ø DO NOT operate this machine on the same work surface where welding is being performed.

This could result in severe damage to the machine or personal injury to the user.

Ø DO NOT use this machine without the safety chain or safety strap.

Ø DO NOT operate this machine on a lower voltage as it may result in the electromagnet being

at a reduced power level and the machine could become unstable while cutting. This could also limit the motor life.

o NOTE: Use of long small gauge power extension cords can result in decreased

voltage. As local voltages can vary, it may be a good idea to test the voltage at the end of the extension cord to ensure proper voltage requirements are met. You might also consult an electrician to make sure the length of cord matches up with the proper wire gauge for this size motor. Make sure to use outdoor cords when operating outdoors.

3

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Chapter

2

Specifications

ELECTRICAL DATA

Voltage

Current

Motor Size

Power Connection

120V, 50-60Hz

10 Amps

1200W

US Standard 3 Prong Type B Plug

MECHANICAL DATA

Cutter Range

Cutting Depth

Cutting Speed

Tool Holder

Magnetic Adhesion

Stroke

SHIPPING DATA

Shipping Weight

Shipping Carton

Annular Cutter: 7/16” Min to 1.5” Max (12mm - 35mm)

Twist Drill Bit: 1” Max

2” Max Depth

595 RPM One Speed Gearbox

Direct Arbor with ¾” Weldon Shank

2600 Lbs (13000N)

6.5” - Only short twist drill bits can be used with this drill.

40 Lbs

19” x 8” x 15”

Included Accessories

DESCRIPTION

Instruction Manual

Coolant/Oil Bottle

Feed Handles

Chuck, Adapter and Key

Safety Chain

Plastic Case (for protection during shipping)

Hex Wrench

QTY

1

1

3

1 ea

1

1

2

4

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Note

UPON RECEIPT, CHECK CAREFULLY TO ENSURE THAT THE

MACHINE IS IN GOOD CONDITION AND HAS ALL

ACCESSORIES LISTED ABOVE.

Additional Available Accessories

Additional accessories for this machine can be found in BLUEROCK ® Tools online shop at www.bluerocktools.com or from your local retailer.

DESCRIPTION

13 Pc 2” Depth HSS Annular Cutter Set with Centering Pin

6 Pc 2” Depth HSS Annular Cutter Set with Centering Pin

6 Pc 1” Depth HSS Annular Cutter Set with Centering Pin

5/8” Screw In Chuck HD Heavy Duty and Key

5/8” Taper Chuck HD Heavy Duty and Key

5/8” Taper Chuck Black Medium Duty and Key

5

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Chapter

3

Operations

Note

THOROUGHLY READ THROUGH THE ENTIRE MANUAL BEFORE

OPERATING THIS MACHINE!

PURPOSE

Ø

The purpose of the BRM-35A is to drill through steel using annular cutters or

standard twist drill bits (when using the optional drill chuck).

Ø These drills are designed to magnetically adhere to a ferrous surface using their

electromagnetic base. Generally these drills are designed and used to drill through mild steel. This magnetic base will not work without a power connection.

o NOTE: The entire magnetic base must cover the work area to have full

magnetic adhesion. Using only a portion of the magnet is dangerous! Make sure the base fits completely on the surface.

Ø These machines can be used vertically, horizontally or overhead (inverted) provided

strong enough magnetic adhesion and an acceptable work environment. NOTE: For safety, the safety chain should always be used incase of an accidental power failure or other loss of magnetic adhesion.

OPERATIONAL PRINCIPLES

Ø

The main drilling shaft rotates in the forward direction. The main drilling motor

connects to the tool holder to make contact with a surface and slowly bore a hole.

Using the feed handles on the side of the drill, the user can raise or lower the drilling motor.

MACHINE COMPONENTS

Ø The main components of the BRM-35A are the tool holder, gearbox, motor, frame and

magnetic base. The tool holder is driven by the transfer case and the motor.

o These components must be not be removed except by a qualified technician.

Power must be disconnected prior to any service.

6

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Ø This machine has one primary adjusting point for the travel between the magnetic

base frame and the drill frame slide. The main way to increase or decrease the users ability to move the drill by hand is with this system. These are the black hex bolts on the side of the machine that have a locking nut around them. These are generally used to tighten up the travel as the brass slides wear over time. Be mindful to evenly adjust these so that the travel is even and smooth. The ideal travel generally keeps the drill in place when the user is not using the drill (this is usually on the tighter side) although individual users needs may vary.

1) Carbon Brush Holder

2) Drill Motor

3) Gearbox

4) ¾” Weldon Shank Tool Holder

5) Optional Annular Cutter (not included)

6) Drill Frame Slide

7) Magnetic Base

8) Feed Handle

9) Motor On Switch

10) Motor Off Switch

11) Magnet On/Off Switch

TRANSPORTING THE MACHINE

Ø When transporting the machine, always use the carrying handle.

Ø Ensure the drilling head is at the lowest position.

Ø DO NOT transport the machine with cutters or bits in the tool holder.

Ø

If the coolant bottle is connected, ensure the valve is in the “off” position or the

coolant has been drained.

Ø If transporting inside a vehicle, it is recommended to transport it on its side so as to

avoid the item falling over.

Ø If possible, transport in a case.

Ø DO NOT carry the machine by the cord.

Ø DO NOT allow the cord or plug to drag along the floor when transporting.

7

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

RUNNING THE MACHINE

Ø Do all pre-operational and operational safety checks from Chapter 1.

Ø Consider your security and stability as well as the orientation of the machine in the

work area.

o Consider the work surface material, condition, strength, density and rigidity.

These factors directly affect the tools magnetic adhesion. Magnetic adhesion diminishes with thinner material and rough surface. Full magnetic spec’d adhesion is considered on 1” material. When using on material 3/8” or less, the drill should be mechanically clamped to the work-piece.

Ø After placing the machine in work area, connect the safety chain. o The safety chain should attach to the machine (preferably through the

carrying handle) as well as attached to the work area in such a manner that prevents the machine from detaching or falling from the work area in the event of magnetic deactivation or lost adhesion.

Ø Ensure the feed handles are securely attached to the feed spindle.

Ø Ensure the work surface and bottom of magnet are free of debris, oil, etc.

Ø Select appropriate size tool holder, chuck or adapters.

Ø Select and set up oiling method or cutting pastes. o If drilling overhead or horizontal use cutting paste liberally applied to the

cutting bit.

Ø If using the machine horizontally with the oil bottle, connect bottle to the side of the

machine using the two set screws located on the drill frame.

o Connect the oil bottle tube into the side of the tool holder by firmly pressing

in the hose.

§ To remove the hose later, press in the plastic piece around the hose

towards the tool holder while simultaneously pulling the plastic hose away from the tool holder.

o Make sure the oil bottle valve is in the off position.

§

This is generally at a 90 degree angle from the valve hose. o Fill the oil bottle with cutting fluid.

Ø Select appropriate size annular cutter or standard twist drill bit. o The ¾” Weldon shank uses two Allen head bolts. The annular cutters will go

in the shank and be secured on the two flat sides by the two Allen head screws. See next section below for more specifics on using annular cutters.

o If using a standard twist drill bit you will can use the drill chuck with a ¾”

Weldon shank adapter. Secure the chuck into the Weldon shank using the same method as standard annular cutters. Tighten the bit into the chuck.

8

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Ø Plug the machine into power source. o Form a loose knot in the power cord close to the plug connection to prevent

cutting fluid from running down the cord and into the power receptacle.

Ø Engage the magnet by pressing the magnet button on the control panel. o Check that the machine is firmly attached to the work area. o NOTE: The motor will not start unless magnet is on.

Ø Turn feed handle raising the cutter until the bit is above the work surface.

Ø Open the oil bottle valve to allow oil to come out to the work surface. o You may have to gently squeeze or shake the bottle to get the oil to start

flowing.

Ø Turn the machine on. o Start the machine by pressing the green “on” switch. Stop the machine by

pressing the red “off” switch.

Ø Very slowly engage the cutting bit with the material surface by lightly engaging the

hand crank down towards the material.

Ø After about 1/16” of cutting has been achieved in the work surface, slightly more

force can be applied. This will be the normal amount of force the rest of the hole.

o NOTE: Do not force the hole. Let the machine do most of the work.

Excessive physical effort should be avoided as it can cause damage to the machine or the user.

o If the unit jams in a hole, stop the drill immediately to prevent injury.

Disconnect the drill from the power supply and loosen the cutter by turning drill spindle counterclockwise. Never attempt to free cutter by starting motor!

Ø Make sure to keep the cutting material adequately lubricated.

Ø Ease up on feed pressure as the cutter starts breaking through the backside of the

material.

o If using annular cutters with a centering pin, the slug should eject using the

spring-loaded mechanism in the drill shank. Be mindful that this slug can eject at a rapid rate, so be sure all is clear on the output side of this slug to prevent injury to persons or property.

Ø Finish drilling the hole.

Ø

Turn the motor off and disconnect power once the drill is safely back up in the non-

drilling position.

o Remove metal chips wrapped around cutter and tool holder. Use a leather

glove or pliers as these metal pieces can be sharp.

Ø Disconnect safety chain and move the drill to a new drilling location.

9

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

INSTALLING ANNULAR CUTTERS

Ø WARNING: Annular cutters are extremely sharp and should only be handled with a

thick glove so as not to cut the user during installation or removal.

Ø Check that the cutters are sharp and not damaged. o Annular cutters that are dull or damaged should not be used.

Ø Insert the pilot pin into the center of the annular cutter you have chosen. o NOTE: The pilot pin helps in locating the center of the hole as well as ejecting

the metal slug after the cut.

Ø Make certain the machine is unplugged from power.

Ø Raise the tool holder to ensure ample room to install the cutter.

Ø Insert the annular cutter into the ¾” adapter.

Ø Align the two “flat” sides of the annular cutter with the flat sides of the adapter. o CAUTION: Make certain the hex screw is seated into the flat side and not

simply on the round side of the cutter shank.

Ø Tighten one of the hex screws while slowly rotating the cutter forward and

backwards.

o Continue to tighten the screw until fully tightened.

Ø Tighten the 2

nd

hex screw.

Ø The annular cutter is ready to use.

1) ¾” Adapter Hex Set Screws (2 total)

2) Annular Cutter (not included)

3) ¾” Weldon Shank Tool Holder

10

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Troubleshooting

Note

SERVICING SHOULD ONLY BE DONE BY A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN.

DON’T FORGET TO UNPLUG POWER TO UNIT PRIOR TO SERVICE!

Chapter

4

PROBLEM SOLUTION

Motor does not turn on. 1) Magnet not turned on. Magnet has to be engaged prior to motor working.

2) Check external power source (extension cord, breaker, etc).

3) Loose internal wire. Check and secure if necessary.

4) Motor brushes defective. Replace if necessary.

5) Check the fuse at the control panel. If it is blown, replace with same size.

6) Check the back of the internal PC board for a short. Replace if necessary.

7) Check the relays on the PC board to see if there are any shorts.

Replace if necessary.

8) Check to ensure the motor on/off switch is operable. Replace if necessary.

Motor turns on when the magnet is turned on.

Excessive sparking when motor is running.

1) PC board has a short or relays are fused in closed position.

Check and replace PC board/relay if necessary.

1) This may indicate the presence of debris in the motor or worn out carbon brushes. Check the brushes for unusual wear and replace if necessary. Clean out the internal motor armature if necessary.

2) Armature has a rough edge. Inspect and replace if necessary.

Magnetic does not hold to work area.

Hole is not cutting.

1) Work surface thickness is too small. A minimum of 3/8” (10mm) continuous ferrous steel must be used for magnetic adhesion.

NOTE: It is normal to be able to push these drills off their adhesion if pushing from the top side. CAUTION: These drills do not work on sheet metal!

2) Entire magnet base is not on the work surface.

3) Voltage is low at the machine. Check voltage.

4) There is debris or excess material between the work area and the magnetic base. Clean work area surface.

1) Cutter is dull. Sharpen or replace.

2) Work area material is not appropriate for cutter type. High carbon type steels require special cutting bits (tungsten carbide tip, etc).

11

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Chapter

5

General Maintenance

Ø Inspect electrical cords and electrical connections.

Ø Keep machine clean and free of debris.

Ø

Check for misalignment, binding and breakage of all moving parts. If damaged, repair tool

before use.

Ø

Keep cutting tools sharp and clean. Sharp cutters are less likely to bind and are easier to

control.

Occasional Maintenance

Ø Have the power tool serviced by a qualified service technician using identical replacement

parts.

o Change motor brushes:

1) Disconnect drill from power.

2) Unscrew left and side brush holder caps.

3) Take out old brushes.

4) Replace with exact same size new brushes.

5) Screw in brush holder caps tightly.

o Adjusting slides:

1) Periodically check, lubricate and adjust slides as necessary.

2) Use hex wrench to loosen the lock nuts and hex screws.

3) Adjust the screws evenly while moving the handle up and down so that there’s no free play yet not binding anywhere through its range of travel.

4) Retighten the lock nuts.

12

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Chapter

6

Parts List

1. Flexible cable 25. M6×16 screw 49. Drill holder plate 73. Bearing 6004

2. Magnetic switch 26. Screw plate 50. Out slide 74. Spindle

3. Fuse cap

4. Fuse

27. Magnetic base

28. M5 screw nut

51. M6×12 screw

52. Drill holder

75. Screw M8×8

76. Connect

5. Fuse holder

6. Motor starter

29. M5×16 screw 53. M6×30 screw

30. Bearing 54. Brush cap

7. Cable protector 31. Bearing

8. Cable holder 32. Internal slide

55. Brush

56. Brush holder

77. Oil holder

78. O ring

79. Spring

80. Spring stop

9. Plate

10. M4×8 screw

11. Handle holder

12. Handle

13. 4×10 key

14. Axle

15. 5×15 key

16. Gear

33. Slide

34. Slide

35. M5×8 screw

36. Plate

37. Rack

38. M6×20 screw 62. Bearing 6008

39. Hook

40. Tank

57. M5×65 screw

58. Motor holder

59. Field core

60. M5×65 screw

61. Wind catcher

63. Motor

64. Bearing 6009

81. Catch spring

82. 5mm hex wrench

83. 4mm hex wrench

84. Chuck

85. Chuck key

86. Chuck connect

87. Safety strain

88.

17. Stop plate 41. Valve 65. Gear box cap

18. Cable protector 42. M6×10 screw 66. Bearing 627

19. Cable holder 43. Screw plate

20. Machine holder 44. Screw plate

67. Gear

68. Bearing 627

21. M5×8 screw

22. Cable fixer

23. M4×10 screw

24. Controller

45. Cable holder

47. Screw plate

48. Screw plate

69. Gear box

46. M5×10 screw 70. Catch spring

71. Gear

72. Bearing 6003

89.

90.

91.

92.

93.

94.

95.

96.

13

B R M - 3 5 A / B M A G D R I L L

Breakdown View

14

advertisement

Was this manual useful for you? Yes No
Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Related manuals

Download PDF

advertisement