SPINRITE 2.25hp Variable Speed Router Motor Instruction Manual

SPINRITE 2.25hp Variable Speed Router Motor

Specifications

• Horsepower: 2.25hp
• No Load RPM: 10,000-22,000
• Volts AC: 120

Product Information

The Router Motor is a powerful tool designed for routing tasks with variable speed capabilities ranging from 10,000 to 22,000 RPM. It comes with essential components such as a power cord, variable speed dial, power switch, collet shaft, 1/4 and 1/2 collets, collet nut, and wrenches for maintenance tasks.

Usage Instructions

General Safety Rules

1. Keep the work area clean and well-lit to prevent accidents.
2. Avoid using the tool in dangerous environments such as wet locations or near explosive atmospheres.
3. Keep children and bystanders at a safe distance from the work area.
4. Protect others in the work area from debris by providing barriers or shields.
5. Secure the workshop with padlocks or master switches to prevent unauthorized use.
6. Ensure proper grounding of the tool and use recommended accessories only.
7. Guard against electric shock by preventing body contact with grounded surfaces.

Tool Operation

1. Ensure the tool is unplugged before attaching or removing accessories.
2. Properly ground the tool according to codes and ordinances.
3. Avoid disassembling the tool or attempting any rewiring on the electrical system.
4. Check the work area for hidden wires or pipes before making blind or plunge cuts.

Maintenance

Regularly inspect the tool for any signs of wear or damage. Clean the collets and collet nut after each use to ensure proper functionality. Refer to the user manual for specific maintenance guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: What should I do if the router motor malfunctions?

A: In case of malfunction, immediately unplug the tool and contact customer support for assistance. Do not attempt to repair the tool yourself.

Q: Can I use accessories not recommended for this tool?

A: No, it is important to only use accessories specifically recommended for this router motor. The use of other accessories may pose hazards and affect performance.

S P IN R IT E
ROUTER MOTOR
ROUTER MOTOR
2.25hp VARIABLE SPEED

DIAGRAM (QTY) PART NAM E NUMBER
1 (1) Router M otor 2 (1) Power Cord 14AW G 3 (1) Variable Speed Dial 4 (1) Power Sw itch 5 (1) C ollet Shaft 6 (1) 1/4″ Collet 7 (1) 1/2″ Collet 8 (1) C ollet N ut 9 (2) W rench

C A U TIO N ! Read all instructions carefully. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS. R efer to them often and use them to instruct others.

Volts AC 120

SPEC IFIC A TIO N S

H o rs e p ow e r

No Load RPM

2.25hp* 10,000-22,000

If you think you’re m issing anything, call us at 800-752-0725 from 9:00 a.m . to 4:00 p.m . EST M onday – Friday.

GENERAL SAFETY RULES
W AR NIN G ! READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL INSTRUCTIONS Failure to follow all instructions listed below , m ay result in electric shock, fire and/or serious personal injury.

C A U TIO N ! Read all instructions carefully. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS. R efer to them often and use them to instruct others.

· WORK AREA

1. K eep w o rk a re a clean and w e ll lit. C luttered, dark w ork areas invite accidents.

2. A vo id d a n g e ro u s e n v iro n m e n ts . D o not use yo u r pow er tool in rain, dam p or w e t locations or in the presence o f explosive atm ospheres (gaseous fum es, dust or flam m able m aterials). R em ove m aterials or debris that m ay be ignited by sparks.

3. K eep ch ild ren an d b ystan d ers aw ay. C hildren and bystanders should be kept at a safe distance from the w ork area to avoid distracting the operator and contacting the tool or extension cord.

4. P ro tect o th ers in th e w o rk a re a from debris such as chips and sparks. P rovide barriers or shields as needed.

5. M a k e w o rksho p ch ild p ro o f w ith padlocks, m aster sw itches, or by rem oving starter keys.

· ELECTRICAL SAFETY

6. D o ub le in su lated to ols are equ ip ped w ith a p o larized p lu g (one blade is w ider than the other). This plug w ill fit in a

polarized outlet only one w ay. If the plug does not fit fully in the outlet, reverse

the plug. If it still does not fit, contact a qualified electrician to install a

polarized outlet. D o not change the plug in any w ay. D ouble insulation elim inates the need for the three-w ire grounded pow er cord and grounded pow er supply system .

W AR N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, alw ays unplug tool before attaching, rem oving accessories

7. G rounded tools m ust be plugged into an outlet properly

or m aking adjustm ents.

in stalled and g ro u n d ed in accordance w ith all codes and ordinances. N ever rem ove the grounding prong or m odify the plug in any w ay. D o not use any adapter plugs. C heck w ith a qualified electrician if you are in doubt as to w hether the outlet is properly grounded. If the tool should electrically

U se only specifically recom m ended accessories. O thers m ay be hazardous. N ever disassem ble the tool or try to do any rew iring on the tool’s electrical system .

m alfunction or break dow n, grounding provides a low resistance path to

carry electricity aw ay from the user.

8. G uard ag ain st electric sh o ck. P revent body contact w ith grounded surfaces such as pipes, radiators, ranges and refrigerators. W hen m aking blind or plunge cuts, alw ays check the w o rk area fo r hidden w ires or pipes. H old your tool by insulated nonm etal grasping surfaces. U se a G round Fault C ircuit Interrupter (G FC I) to reduce shock hazards.

9. D o not expose to rain or use in dam p locations.

10. D o n ot a b us e th e co rd . N ever use the cord to carry the tools or pull the plug fro m an outlet. K eep cord aw ay from heat, oil, sharp edges or m oving parts. R eplace dam aged cords im m ediately. D am aged cords increase the risk of electric shock.

· PERSONAL SAFETY

11. K n o w y o u r p o w e r to o l. R ead this m anual carefully to learn yo u r pow er to o l’s applications and lim itations as w ell as potential hazards associated w ith this type of tool.

12. S tay alert, w atch w h a t yo u are d oin g , an d u se com m o n sen se w hen operating a pow er tool. D o not use tool w hile tired or under the influence of drugs, alcohol, or m edication. A m om ent of inattention w hile operating pow er tools m ay result in serious personal injury.

13. D ress p rop erly. D o not w ear loose clothing or jew elry. W ear a protective hair covering to contain long hair. These m ay be caught in m oving parts. W hen w orking outdoors, w ear rubber gloves and insulated non-skid footw ear. K eep hands and gloves away from m oving parts.

14. R educe the risk of unintentional starting. Be sure your tool is turned off before plugging it in. Do not use a tool if the pow er sw itch does not turn the tool on and off. D o not carry a plugged-in tool w ith your finger on the sw itch.

15. R em o ve all ad ju stin g keys an d w rench es. M ake a habit of checking that adjusting keys, w renches, etc. are rem oved from the tool before turning it on.

16. D o n ot o verreach . M aintain control. K eep proper footing and balance at all tim es.

17. U se s a fe ty eq uip m en t. E veryone in the w o rk area should w e a r safety goggles o r glasses w ith side shields com plying w ith current safety standards. E veryday eyeglasses only have im pact resistant lenses. They are not safety glasses. W ear hearing protection during use and a dust m ask. H ard hats, face shields, safety shoes, etc. should be used w hen specified or necessary. K eep a fire extinguisher nearby.

18. K eep guards in place and in w orking order.

19. N ever stand on tool. S erious injury could occur if the tool is tipped or if the cutting tool is tipped or if the cutting tool is unintentionally contacted.

20. K eep hands aw ay from all cutting edges and m oving parts.

C A U TIO N ! Before each start, check that R outer M otor is securely in place. C heck that the w ork is rigidly clam ped and secure before m aking any cuts.

· TOOL USE & CARE

21. S ecu re w o rk. U se clam ps or a vise to hold w ork w hen practical. It is safer than using your hand and it frees both hands to operate the tool.

22. D o not fo rce tool. Y our tool w ill perform best at the rate for w hich it w as designed. E xcessive force only causes operator fatigue, increased w ear and reduced control.

23. U se th e rig h t to o l. D o not use a tool or attachm ent to do a job for w hich it is not recom m ended.

24. U n plu g to o l w hen it is not in use before changing accessories or perform ing recom m ended m aintenance.

25. S to re id le to o ls. W hen not in use, store your tool in a dry, secured place. K eep out of reach of children.

26. N ever leave th e tool ru nn ing u n atten d ed . Turn pow er off. D o not leave the tool until it com es to a com plete stop.

27. C heck fo r d a m a g e d p arts. Inspect guards and other parts before use. C heck fo r m isalignm ent, binding of m oving parts, im proper m ounting, broken parts and any o th e r conditions th a t m ay a ffe ct operation. If abnorm al noise or vibration occurs, turn the tool off im m ediately and have the problem corrected before further use. D o not use a dam aged tool.

28. U se p ro p er accesso ries. C onsult this m anual for recom m ended accessories. U sing im proper accessories m ay be hazardous. B e sure accessories are properly installed and m aintained. D o not discard a guard or other safety device w hen installing an accessory or attachm ent.

29. M a inta in to ols carefully. K eep cutting edges sharp and clean. F ollow instructions fo r lubricating and changing accessories. P eriodically inspect tool cords and extension cords for dam age. H ave dam aged parts repaired or replaced by the m anufacturer.

30. M ain tain lab els & n am ep lates. T hese carry im portant inform ation.

· SER VICE

31. Service perform ed by unqualified personnel m ay result in a risk of injury and m ay void w arranty.

· A DD ITIO N AL W AR NING S

32. W A R N IN G ! S om e dust created by pow er sanding, saw ing, grinding, drilling and other construction activities contains chem icals know n by the S tate of C alifornia to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm .

S om e exam ples of these chem icals are: lead from lead-based paint, crystalline silica from bricks and cem ent and other m asonry products, arsenic and chrom ium from chem ically-treated lum ber.

Y our risk from these exposures varies, depending on how often you do this type of w ork. To reduce your exposure to these chem icals: w o rk in a w ell- ventilated area, and w o rk w ith approved safety equipm ent, such as those dust m asks that are specifically designed to filter out m icroscopic particles.

33. R ead, understand, and follow the instructions packaged w ith the router table and router lift.

34. A lw ays w ear safety goggles and dust m ask. U se only in a w ell- ventilated area. U sing personal safety devices in a safe environm ent can reduce the risk for injury.

W ARNING! To reduce the risk of injury, wear safety goggles or glasses with side shields, ear protection & a dust mask.

35. Som e w oods contain preservatives that can

b e to xic. Take extra care to prevent inhalation and skin contact w hen w orking w ith these m aterials. R equest, and follow , any

safety inform ation available from your m aterial supplier.

36. A lw ays m ake sure the w orkpiece is free from nails, screw s, and other foreign objects. Keep the w orking edge aw ay from the clam ping surface. C utting these objects can cause loss of control of the w orkpiece and dam age to the bit.

37. N ever place hands near cutting surface.

38. N ever u se d u ll o r d am aged b its. S harp bits m ust be handled w ith care. D am aged bits can break during use. D ull bits require m ore force, w hich could cause the bit to break. D am aged bits can throw carbide pieces and burn the w orkpiece.

39. W A R N IN G ! To red u ce th e risk o f in ju ry alw ays unplug tool before attaching, rem oving accessories or m aking adjustm ents. U se only specifically recom m ended accessories. O thers m ay be hazardous.

40. A fter changing the bit or m aking any adjustm ents, m ake sure the collet nut and any other adjustm ent devices are securely tightened.

41. Loose ad ju stm ent d evices can u n exp ected ly sh ift, cau sin g loss o f co n tro l. Loose rotating com ponents w ill be violently throw n. W atch fo r vibration or w obbling that could indicate an im properly installed bit.

42. A lw ays keep the pow er supply cord aw ay from m oving parts on the tool.
43. N ever start the tool w hen the bit is in contact w ith the m aterial. The bit cutting edge m ay grab the m aterial causing loss of control of the w orkpiece.
44. N ever touch the bit during or im m ediately after use. After use the bit m ay be hot enough to burn bare skin.
45. To red u ce th e risk o f injury, avo id “clim b cu ttin g.” C lim b cutting can cause the w orkpiece to be throw n violently out of your control. Even sm all router bits can result in clim b cutting. A lw ays feed th e w orkpiece against the cutter rotation.

W A R N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, alw ays use featherboards, push sticks or push blocks w ith
proper guarding. Keep hands aw ay from m oving bit. R efer to your R outer Table m anual for proper table setup and use.

EXTEN SIO N C O R D S
G rounded tools require a three-w ire extension cord. D ouble insulated tools can use either a two or three w ire extension cord. As the distance from the supply outlet increases, you m ust use a heavier gauge extension cord. U sing extension cords w ith inadequately sized w ire causes a serious drop in voltage, resulting in loss of pow er and possible tool dam age. R efer to the table shown to determ ine the required m inim um w ire size. The sm aller the gauge num ber of the w ire, the greater the capacity of the cord. For exam ple, a 14-gauge cord can carry a higher current than a 16-gauge cord. If you are using one extension cord for m ore than one tool, add the nam eplate am peres and use the sum to determ ine the required m inim um w ire size.
· G uidelines for Using Extension Cords
1. If you are using an extension cord outdoors, be sure it is m arked w ith the suffix “W -A” (“W ” in Canada) to indicate that it is acceptable for outdoor use. 2. Be sure your extension cord is properly w ired and in good electrical condition. Always replace a dam aged extension cord or have it repaired by a qualified person before using it. 3. Protect your extension cords from sharp objects, excessive heat and dam p or w et areas.
· Recom m ended M inim um W ire Gauge for Extension Cords*

AM PS 25′-50′

12

16ga

50′-100′ 12ga

Extension Cord Length in Feet 100′-200′ 150′-300′ 200′-400′

10ga

8ga

6ga

250′-500′ 6ga

• Based on limiting the line voltage drop to five volts at 150% of the rate amperes.trt

300′-600′ 4ga

I. A SSEM B LY
A. Selecting the Bit
The R outer M otor can accom m odate router bits w ith 1/4 or “1/2″ diam eter shanks. C A UTIO N ! Do not use router bits w ith a diam eter in excess of 3-1/2”.
B. Changing Collets
A C ollet m ust be attached to the C ollet N ut before it is put into the C ollet Shaft. Be sure that the size of the C ollet m atches the size of the bit shank being used. If the w rong size bit shank is used, the C ollet m ay break.
For attaching or detaching the C ollet N ut to the C ollet, follow th e se in stru ctio n s. FIGURE 1. 1. Always disconnect the Router M otor 1 from the power supply.
2. Loosen the Collet Nut 8 from the Collet Shaft 5 com pletely.
3. Snap the C ollet 6 or 7 out of the C ollet Nut.
4. R eplace the C ollet by snapping it back into the C ollet. Tighten the C ollet N ut assem bly onto the C ollet Shaft.
W A R N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, alw ays unplug tool before attaching, rem oving accessories or m aking adjustm ents.
U se only specifically recom m ended accessories. O thers m ay be hazardous. Never disassem ble the tool or try to do any rew iring on the tool’s electrical system .

C. Installing the Bit
Do not use this Router M otor unless it is securely installed into a recom m ended router lift and table.
To install the Router M otor into a router lift, read, understand, and follow the instructions packaged w ith the router lift.
It is not necessary to rem ove the Router M otor from the lift to
install a C ollet assem bly or a bit. (If removal of the Router Motor is desired, see the instructions packaged with the router lift.)

A R N IN G ! TJo IreHd uG ce thFe E riskD o f CBA
injury, alw ays unplug tool before attaching, rem oving accessories
or m aking adjustm ents. U se only specifically recom m ended accessories. O thers m ay be hazardous. N ever disassem ble the tool or try to do any rew iring on the tool’s electrical system .

1. U nplug the R outer M otor from the power source.

2. R aise the R outer M otor as high as possible. Alw ays w ipe w ood chips, dust, or other foreign m aterials from the C ollet Shaft and C ollet assem bly before assem bling.

3. Assem ble the C ollet assem bly onto the C ollet Shaft.

4. Insert the bit shank into the C ollet as far as it w ill go.

5. Back the bit shank out slightly to avoid bottom ing out. This equates to approxim ately 1/8″ (3.2m m ). Be sure there is a m inim um of 1/16″ between the top of the C ollet assem bly and the radius to the cutting portion of the bit.

6. Be sure that the C ollet is not clam ped to a fluted section on the bit shank. The C ollet should be clam ped to a solid part on the bit shank.

7. Place one W rench 9 on flats on the C ollet Shaft.

8 . P lace th e o th e r W re nch on th e C o lle t a n d tig hte n clo ckw ise . T ig h te n securely. FIGURE 2.
N O TE : N ever tighten a C ollet assem bly w ithout inserting a bit shank of the proper size. This m ay dam age the Collet.

D. Rem oving the Bit
Alw ays w ait for the bit to stop com pletely and unplug the R outer M otor from the pow er supply before changing accessories or m aking adjustm ents. N ever m ake adjustm ents w hile the R outer M otor is running. Do not m odify or rem ove the guards.
To rem ove the bit, reverse the above procedure. A fter the C ollet N ut initially b re a k free it w ill m eet resistance again. U se the W renches and the C ollet w ill release.

F. Connection to the Pow er Source
· B e fo re co n n ectin g th e R o ute r M o to r to th e p o w e r so u rce m a ke su re th e P o w e r S w itch 4 is in th e “O ” o ff p o sitio n . FIGURE 3. · C heck that your pow er circuit has the sam e specifications as the R outer M otor. · M ake sure the prongs on the Power Cord are straight and m ake good contact w ith the ou

II. FEATURES O F TH E RO UTER M O TO R
A. Starting / Stopping the Router M otor
· Before starting the R outer M otor always w ipe w ood chips, dust, or other foreign m aterials from the C ollet Shaft and C ollet and bit assem bly. · The Router M otor has a Soft-Start feature. The Soft-Start feature reduces the am ount of torque reaction of the tool. This feature gradually increases the m otor speed up from zero to the speed set by the Variable Speed Dial. · Alw ays allow the R outer M otor to com e to a com plete stop before m aking bit changes or adjustm ents.

B. Electronic Overload Protection
Before the R outer M otor is overloaded, the electronic overload protection circuit w ill turn off the R outer M otor. If the R outer M otor stops during use: 1. Turn the Power Switch to the “O” O ff position. 2. D eterm ine the cause of the overload (for exam ple, dull bit, low voltage, excessive feed rate, etc.) and correct before continuing.
3. R estart the R outer M otor follow ing S tep II-A Starting / Stopping Rour tor instructions.

C. Speed Control

· The Variable Speed D ial 3 on the face of the R outer M otor allo to adjust the rotating speed (RPM ) of the R outer M otor from “H” H igh to “L” Low . FIGURE 4.

· Use the chart to determ ine the best speed for the bit d ia m e te r. FIGURE 5.

· It is recom m ended that the speed be set prior to engaging the router bit into work. Should it be necessary to change the speed after w ork has begun, stop the Router M otor, rem ove the w ork piece from contact w ith the bit, adjust the speed, then resume the work.
D. Feedback Control
The Electronic Speed C ontrol system allow s the R outer M otor to m aintain constant speed betw een no-load and load conditions.

FIG URE 5

V a ria b le Speed Setting
S lo w S lo w M edium M edium M edium Fast Fast

RPM
10,000 12,000 14,000 16,000 18,000 20,000 22,000

M axim um Bit Diam eter
3″ to 3-1/2″ 3″ to 3-1/2″ 2-1/4″ to 2-1/2″ 2-1/4″ to 2-1/2″ 1-1/4″ to 2″ 1″ 1″

A R N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, alw ays unplug tool before attaching, rem oving accessories
or m aking adjustm ents. U se only specifically recom m ended accessories. O thers m ay be hazardous. N ever disassem ble the tool or try to do any rew iring on the tool’s electrical system .
W A R N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, alw ays use featherboards, push sticks or push blocks w ith
proper guarding. Keep hands aw ay from m oving bit. R efer to your R outer Table m anual for proper table setup and use.

IV. U SIN G TH E R O U TER M O TO R

C A U T IO N ! BJe fIoH re e aG ch sF ta rtE , c hD e c kC th a tB R oA u te r M otor is securely in place. C heck that the w ork is rigidly clam ped and secure before m aking any cuts.

W A R N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, w ear safety goggles or glasses w ith side shields, ear protection & a dust mask.

A. Cutting
· Before using your router, consider the kind and total am ount of m aterial to be rem oved. It m ay be necessary, depending on the m aterial, to m ake m ore than one cut to avoid overloading the R outer M otor. Keep the cutting pressure constant but do not crowd the router so the Router M otor speed slows excessively.
· Before beginning the cut on the actual w orkpiece, it is advisable to take a sam ple cut on a scrap piece of lum ber. This w ill show you exactly how the cut w ill look as w ell as enable you to check dim ensions.
· The speed and depth of cut w ill depend largely on the type of m aterial being used. Keep the cutting pressure constant but do not use excessive force so the R outer M otor speed slow s excessively. It m ay be necessary on exceptionally hard w oods or problem m aterials to m ake m ore than one pass to get the desired depth of cut..
· W hen m aking cuts on all 4 edges of the w orkpiece, it is advisable to have the first cut on the end of the w orkpiece across the grain of the w ood. If chipping of the w ood occurs at the end of a cut, it w ill be rem oved w hen m aking the next cut that is parallel w ith the grain.
· Position the fence so that the w orkpiece feeds against the cutter rotation. Feeding the w orkpiece w ith the cutter rotation is called clim b cutting, w hich is VERY DANGERO US. C lim b cutting can result in the w orkpiece being thrown violently out of your control at great speed.
W A R N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, avoid “clim b cutting.” C lim b cutting can cause the w orkpiece to be thrown violently out of your control. Even sm all router bits can cause dam age or injury if clim b cutting.

V. M A IN TEN A N C E
A. Tool M aintenance
Keep your tool in functioning properly by adopting a regular m aintenance program . Before use, exam ine the general condition of your tool. Inspect guards, sw itches, pow er cords and extension cord for dam age. C heck for loose screws, m isalignm ent, binding of m oving parts, im proper m ounting, broken parts and any other condition that m ay affect its safe operation. If abnorm al noise or vibration occurs, turn the tool off im m ediately and have the problem corrected before further use. Do not use a dam aged tool.
W A R N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, electric shock and dam age to the tool, never im m erse your tool in liquid or allow a liquid to flow inside the tool.
B. Cleaning Your Tool
Clean dust and debris from vents. Use only soft dam p cloth to clean your tool. N ever use cleaning agents and solvents such as: gasoline, turpentine, lacquer thinner, paint thinner, chlorinated cleaning solvents, am m onia, household detergents containing am m onia, flam m able or com bustible solvents around tools. These are harm ful to your tool, plastics and insulated parts.
W A R N IN G ! To reduce the risk of injury, alw ays unplug tool before attaching, rem oving accessories
or m aking adjustm ents. U se only specifically recom m ended accessories. O thers m ay be hazardous. Never disassem ble the tool or try to do any rew iring on the tool’s electrical system .

SPIN R ITE
ROUTER MOTOR
O N E YEA R LIM ITED W A R R A N TY W arrantor w arrants to the original purchaser that SpinR ite R outer M otor w ill be free from defects in m aterials and w orkm anship under norm al use and service for a period of one (1) year from the date of original purchase. The obligation of this W arranty is lim ited to repair or replacem ent, at our option, of com ponents w hich prove defective under norm al use. Any product or com ponent claim ed to be defective should be sent during w arranty period, postage prepaid to SpinR ite W arranty D epartm ent together w ith a copy of your original dated sales receipt. Please call for authorization num ber before sending. This w arranty is in lieu of all other express w arranties obligations or liabilities. ANY IM PLIED W ARRANTIES, OBLIGATIONS OR LIABILITIES, SHALL BE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE ONE YEAR PERIOD OF THIS LIM ITED W ARRANTY. NO AGENT, REPRESENTATIVE, DEALER, OR EM PLOYEE OF THE CO M PANY HAS THE AUTHORITY TO INCREASE OR ALTER THE O BLIG ATIONS OF THIS WARRANTY. This W arranty shall not apply to any product or com ponent w hich in the opinion of the W arrantor has been m odified or altered in any w ay, dam aged as a result of an accident, m isuse or abuse, or loss of parts. In no case shall the W arrantor be liable for any special or consequential dam ages, or any other costs or w arranty, expressed or im plied, w hatsoever. This W arranty gives you specific legal rights, and you m ay also have other rights w hich vary from state to state.
If you think you’re m issing anything, call us at 800-752-0725 from 9:00 a.m . to 4:00 p.m . EST M onday – Friday.
SPIN R ITE
ROUTER MOTOR
© 2022 S pinR iteTM Brand WARNING! This product can expose you to chemicals, including chromium, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

REV060822

References

• P65Warnings.ca.gov

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