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Text of Manual:<\/p>\n
@2017 Menard, Inc., Eau Claire, WI 54703 ‘
\n0912017
\n1211 Drill Press
\n{Variable Speed)
\n240-0065
\n(l\u2022lhi65N;tiMMM41J
\n[ACAUTIONJ To Reduc\u00b7e The Risk Of Injury, User Must ReadAnG
\nUnderstc;md Operator’s Manual. Save These Instructions For Future
\nReference.
\nTABLE OF CONTENT
\nSafety Symbols ……. …. ….. …………… \u00b7 \u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7 \u00b7\u00b7\u00b7 \u00b7\u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7\u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7\u00b7 \u00b7 ….. … … … Page 2
\nSafety Instructions ……………………………………… ………………….. Page 3
\nOverview ……………………………………….. \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7\u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7 \u00b7\u00b7 …………………….. Page 7
\nSpecifications ……………………………………………………. …………… Page 8
\nAssembly and Adjustments ……………………………………………….. Page 8
\nOperation …………………………………… : ………………………………….. Page 15
\nMaintenance .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. … . . . .. . ……. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 17
\nTroubleshooting \u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7” \u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7\u00b7 Page 18
\nAccessories …………………………. ,………… ……. ………. ……. …… … . Page 21
\nWarranty …….. …………………………………………………………………. Page 24
\nSAFETY SYMBOLS
\nSome_ of the following symbols may be used on your tool. Please study them and learn their
\nmeaning. proper interpretation of these symbols will allow you to operate the tool better and safer.
\n—–r— — –~—– —— — Symbol i Designation \/ Explanation<\/p>\n
Name
\nVolts
\nAmperes
\nHertz
\nWatts
\nAlternating current
\nDirect current
\nNo-load speed
\nPounds
\nPer minute
\nClass II construction
\nRead the operator’s
\nManual
\nWear safety glasses
\nWear respiratory
\nProtection
\nWear hearing
\nProtection
\nWear gloves
\nWarning symbol
\n! Voltage
\n\/ Current
\nI Frequency (cycles per second)
\n! Power
\nType of current
\nType or characteristic of current
\nRotational speed, at no load
\n: Weight
\nRevolutions, strokes, surface speed
\norbits, etc. Per minute
\nDouble-insulated construction
\nTo reduce the risk of injury, read
\nand understand operator’s manual
\nOperation of power tool can result in
\nforeign objects being thrown into eyes
\nUse of this tool can generate dust
\nwhich may cause respiratory injury
\nNoise from this product
\ncan contribute to hearing loss
\nWear gloves to reduce risk of injury
\nAlerts user to warning messages
\nThis Symbol Designates That This Tool ls Listed By Underwriters
\nLaboratories, To United States And Canadian Standards
\nThis Symbol Designates That This Tool ls
\nListed By Underwriters Laboratories
\nThis Symbol Dsignates ~hat This Tool ls Lista~ By The lntertek
\nTesting Services, To United States And Canadian Standards
\nThis Symbol Designates That This Tool ls Listed By The Canadian
\nStandards Association, To United States And Canadian Standards
\nThis Symbol Designates That This !~’ Is Listed
\nBy The Canadian Standards Assoc1at1on
\nPage2
\nIs is to attract our attention to possible d_angers. The safety
\nThe purpose of safety sym_bo \u00b7th them deserve your careful attention and understanding.
\nsymbols, and the _explanationi ~~emselv~s eliminate any danger. !he instructions and
\nThe symbol warnings do not \/n t s for propper accident prevention measures.
\nwarnings they give are no su s I u e
\n1 AWARNING\u00b7 i e to read and understand all safety insructlons In this
\nBe su~lert s mbols such as “DANGER” , “WARNING” and
\nmanual, Including all safetyth\u00b7 po.1er tool Failure to follow all instructions listed
\n“CAUTION” before using is ‘ I \u00b7 I
\nbelow may ;esult in electric shock, fire and\/or serious persona in ury.
\nSYMBOL MEANING
\nA_ SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL: _Indicates DANGER, v:’ARNING, OR CAUTION. H May be used in con1unt1on with other symbols or pictographs
\n,,,,,.ntrl\u00a7;I Failure to obey this warning WILL result In death or serious
\ninjury to yourself or to others. Always follow the safety precautions to reduce the
\nrisk of fire, electric shock and personal injury.
\nj & WARNING: i Failure to obey this safety warning CAN result in death or
\nserious injury to yourself or to others. Always follow the safety precautions to
\nreduce the risk of fire, electric shock and personal injury.
\nl A CAUTION: I Failure to obey this safety warning MAY. result In personal
\ninjury to yourself or others or property damage. Always follow the safety
\nprecautions to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and personal injury.
\nPagea
\nSAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
\nGENERAL SAFTY RULES
\nSafety is a combination of common sense,
\nstaying alert, and knowing how your bench drill
\npress works.
\nIA.WARNING:! TO AVOID MISTAKES
\nTHAT COULD CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY, DO
\nNOT PLUG IN THE BENCH DRILL PRESS
\nUNTIL THE FOLLOWING STEPS HAVE BEEN
\nREAD AND UNDERSTOOD.
\n1. READ and become familiar with this entire
\ninstruction manual. LEARN the tool’s
\napplications, limitations, and possible hazards.
\n2. AVOID DANGEROUS CONDITIONS. DO
\nNOT use power tools in wet or damp areas or
\nexpose them to rain. Keep work area well-lit.
\n3. DO NOT use power tools in the presence of
\nflammable liquids or gases.
\n4. ALWAYS keep your work area clean,
\nuncluttered, and well-lit. DO NOT work on floor
\nsurfaces that are slippery with sawdust or wax.
\n5. KEEP BYSTANDERS AT A SAFE
\nDISTANCE FROM the work area, especially
\nwhen the tool is in operation. NEVER allow
\nchildren near the tool.
\n6. DO NOT FORCE THE TOOL to do a job for
\nwhich it was not designed.
\n7. DRESS FOR SAFETY. DO NOT wear loose
\nclothing, gloves, neckties, or jewellery (rings,
\nwatches, etc.) when operating the tool.
\nInappropriate items can get caught and draw you
\ninto moving parts. ALWAYS wear non-slip
\nfootwear, and tie back long hair.
\n8. WEAR A FACE MASK OR DUST MASK.
\nDrilling into materials produces dust.
\n9. ALWAYS remove the power cord plug from
\nthe power supply outlet when making
\nadjustments, changing parts, cleaning, or working
\non the tool.
\n10. AVOID ACCIDENTAL START-UPS. Make
\nsure that the power switch is in the OFF position
\nbefore plugging in the power cord.
\n11. REMOVE ADJUSTING TOOLS. ALWAYS
\nMAKE SURE all tools are removed from the
\nbench drill press before turning it ON.
\n12. NEVER LEAVE A RUNNING TOOL
\nUNATTENDED. Turn the power switch to OFF.
\nDO NOT leave the tool unattended until it has
\ncome to a complete stop.
\n13. NEVER STAND ON A TOOL. Serious
\ninjury could result if the tool tips or is
\naccidentally hit.
\nDO NOT store anything above or near the tool.
\n14. DO NOT OVERREACH. Keep proper
\nfooting and balance at all times. Wear
\noil-resistant rubber-soled footwear. Keep the
\nfloor clear of oil, scrap, and other debris.
\n15. MAINTAIN TOOLS PROPERLY. ALWAYS
\nkeep tools clean and in good working order.
\nFollow instructions for lubricating and changing
\naccessories. See Maintenance section.
\n16. DO NOT operate the tool if you are under
\nthe influence of drugs, alcohol or medication
\nthat could affect your ability to use the tool
\nproperly.
\n17. CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS. Check
\nfor alignment of moving parts, jamming,
\nbreakage, improper mounting, or any other
\nconditions that may affect the tool’s operation.
\nAny part that is damaged should be property
\nrepaired or replaced before use.
\n18. MAKE THE WORKSHOP CHILDPROOF.
\nUse padlocks, master switches, and ALWAYS
\nremove starter keys.
\nIAWARNING:I DUSTGENERATED
\nFROM CERTAIN MATERIALS CAN BE
\nHAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH. ALWAYS
\nOPERATE THE DRILL PRESS IN A
\nWELL-VENTILATED AREA. USE DUST
\nCOLLECTION SYSTEMS WHENEVER
\nPOSSIBLE.
\nALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION
\n_…~ . \\’ti PR01te~
\n~vr ~
\nt~) ~l~~~
\nA bench drill press can throw foreign objects into
\nthe eyes which could cause permanent eye
\ndamage.
\nALWAYS wear safety goggles (not glasses}.
\nOrdinary eyeglasses have only impact-resistant
\nlenses … they are NOT safety glasses.
\nPage4
\nLASER SAFETY
\nToe laser light beam used . th\u00b7 system is Class in is t n
\nIll These lasers do not normally presen a
\no~tical hazard, although staring at the beam may
\ncause flash blindness.
\nI A, WARNING:\\DO NOT sT~RE
\nDIRECTLY AT THE LASER BEAM. A
\nHAZARD MAY EXIST IF YOU DELIBERATEL y
\nSTARE INTO THE BEAM, PLEASE OBSERVE
\nALL SAFETY RULES AS FOLLOWS:
\n\u2022 THE LASER SHALL BE USED AND
\nMAINTAINED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
\nMANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS.
\n\u2022 NEVER AIM THE BEAM AT ANY PERSON
\nOR AN OBJECT OTHER THAN THE
\nWORKPIECE.
\n\u2022 DO NOT PROJECT THE LASER BEAM
\nINTO THE EYES OF OTHERS.
\n\u2022 ALWAYS ENSURE THE LASER BEAM IS
\nAIMED AT A WORKPIECE THAT DOES NOT
\nPOSSESS REFLECTIVE SURFACES, AS THE
\nLASER BEAM COULD BE PROJECTED INTO
\nYOUR EYES OR THE EYES OF OTHERS.
\nSPECIFIC SAFETY RULES FOR
\nBENCH DRILL PRESSES
\nI & WARNING: ~o NOT OPERATE
\nYOUR BENCH DRILL PRESS UNTIL IT IS .
\nCOMPLETELY ASSEMBLED AND
\nINSTALLED ACCORDING TO THE
\nINSTRUCTIONS.
\n1. NEVER TURN THE BENCH DRILL PRESS
\nON until the table is clear of all .foreign objects
\n(tools, scraps, etc.).
\n2. ALWAYS KEEP hands and finger~ away from
\nthe drill bit.
\n3. DO NOT drill materials ~t do notbave a flat
\nsurface-unless a suitable support is-used
\n(clamp or vise).
\n4. NEVER start the drill press with the drill bit
\npressed against the work piece.
\n5. MAKE SURE the table lock is tightened
\nbefore starting the bench drill press.
\n6. NEVER layout, assemble, or set-up any work
\non the table while the drill is ON.
\n7. MAKE SURE drill bit is securely locked in the
\nchuck.
\n8. MAKE SURE chuck key is removed from the
\nPage5
\nchuck before turning power ON.
\n9. ADJUST the table or depth stop to avoid
\ndrilling into the table.
\n10. ALWAYS stop the drill before removing
\nscrap pieces from the table.
\n11 . USE CLAMPS or a vise to secure a work
\npiece to the table. This will prevent the work
\npiece from rotating with the drill bit.
\n12. DO NOT wear gloves when operating a
\ndrill press.
\n13. BEFORE LEAVING THE MACHINE, SHUT
\nTHE POWER OFF, remove the drill bit and
\nclean the table.
\n14. SET THE DRILL PRESS to the speed that
\nis appropriate for the material being drilled.
\n15. SHOULD any part of your bench drill press
\nbe missing, damaged, or any electrical
\ncomponent fail to perform properly, shut the
\npower OFF and unplug the drill press. Replace
\nmissing, damaged, or failed parts before
\nresuming operation.
\nGROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
\n1. IN THE EVENT OF A MALFUNCTION OR
\nBREAKDOWN, grounding provid13s the path of
\nleast resistance for electric current and reduces
\nthe risk of electric shock. This tool is equipped
\nwith an electric cord that has an equipment
\ngrounding conductor and a g!ounding plug. The
\nRlug MUST be plugged into a matching outlet that
\nIS prQPSrly installed and grounded in accordance
\nwith ALL local codes and ordinances.
\n2. DO NOT MODIFY THE PLUG. If the plug will
\nnot fit the power supply outlet, have the proper
\npower supply outlet installed by a licensed
\nelectrician.
\n3. IMPROPER CONNECTION of the equipment
\ngrounding conductor can result in electric shock.
\nThe conductor with the green insulation (with or
\nwithout yellow stripes) is the equipment
\ngrounding conductor. If repair or replacement of
\nthe electric cord or plug is necessary,
\nDO NOT connect the equipment grounding
\nconductor to a live terminal.
\n4. CHECK with a licensed electrician or service
\npersonnel if you do not completely understand
\nthe grounding instructions, or if you are not sure if
\nthe tool is properly grounded.
\nSAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
\n1 \u2022 3-prong plug 2 . Property grounded outlet
\n3 \u2022 Grounding prong
\n5. USE ONLY THREE-WIRE EXTENSION
\nCORDS that have 3-prong plugs and 3-prong
\noutlets that accept the tool’s plug as shown in Fig.
\nA. Repair or replace a damaged or worn cord
\nimmediately.
\n\\ A CAUTION: l1n all cases, make
\ncertain the power supply outlet in question Is
\nproperly grounded. If you are not sure, have
\na licensed electrician check the power
\nsupply outlet.
\nI A WARNING: ITHIS BENCH DRILL
\nPRESS IS FOR INDOOR USE ONLY. DO NOT
\nEXPOSE TO RAIN OR USE IN DAMP
\nLOCATIONS.
\nGUIDELINES FOR USING
\nEXTENSION CORDS
\nMake sure your extension cord is in good
\ncondition. When using an extension cord, be sure
\nto use one heavy enough to carry the current your
\nproduct will draw. An undersized cord will cause a
\ndrop in line voltage, and result in loss of power
\nand overheating. The table below shows the
\ncorrect size to use according to cord length and
\nnameplate ampere rating. If in doubt, use the next
\nheavier gauge. The smaller the gauge number,
\nthe heavier the cord.
\nMinimum Gauge for Extension Cords (AWG)
\nMor.llwl NotMcnThan 25′(7.em) 50′(15m) 100′(30.4m) j 150′(4S.7m)
\n,. I
\n,. I
\n” I ”
\nMake sure your extension cord is properly
\nwired and in good condition. Always replace a
\ndamaged extension cord or have it repaired by
\na qualified person before using it. Protect y~ur
\nextension cords from sharp obJects, excessive
\nheat and damp or wet areas.
\nUse a separate electrical circuit for you~ tools.
\nThis circuit must not be less than #12 wire and
\nshould be protected with a 15 A time-delayed
\nfuse. Before connecting the motor to the power
\nline, make sure the switch is in the OFF
\nposition and the electric current is rated the
\nsame as the current stamped on the motor
\nnameplate. Running at a low voltage will
\ndamage the motor.
\nI A, WARNING: !THIS TOOL MUST BE
\nGROUNDED WHILE IN USE TO PROTECT
\nTHE OPERATOR FROM ELECTRICAL
\nSHOCK.
\nPage&
\nOVERVIEW
\nT
\nA Digital speed readout K \u00b7crank handle
\nB Large ON\/OFF switch L Golumh support
\nC Depth scale M Base
\nD Chuck N Table lock bolt
\nE Table 0 Bevel scale
\nF large, heavy-duty feed handles p Laser line ON\/OFF switch
\nG Housing cover screw H a LED work light switch Housing cover R Support lock handle
\nI Column
\nJ Rack
\ns Speed control handle
\nT Power cord
\nPage7
\nSPECIFICATIONS
\nBENCH DRILL PRESS WITH LASER LINE
\nMODEL NO.:
\nMOTOR:
\nPOWER:
\nSPEED:
\nSWING:
\nSPINDLE TAPER:
\nCHUCK CAPACITY:
\nQUILL DIAMETER:
\nSTROKE:
\nCAPACITY:
\nTABLE TILT:
\nLASER:
\nWEIGHT:
\nRDM1603BNV
\n120V 60 Hz
\n550W, 4.6Amp
\n530-3100RPM
\n12″ (305mm)
\nJT3
\n1\/32- 5\/8″ (3–16 mm)
\n2 3\/5″ (65 mm)
\n3 1\/8″ (80 mm)
\n6″ (152 mm) (chuck to column)
\n19 1\/2″ (495 mm) (chuck to base)
\nO to 45\u00b0 left and right
\nClass 111 , transformer powered
\n77.8 lb (35 kg)
\nASSEMBLY AND ADJUSTMENTS
\nUNPACKING AND CLEANING
\nUnpack the bench drill press and all its parts, and compare against the list below. Do not discard the
\ncarton or any packaging until the bench drill press is completely assembled.
\nTo protect the bench drill press from moisture, a protective coating has been applied to the machined
\nsurfaces. Remove this coating with a soft cloth moistened with kerosene. Do not use acetone, gasoline,
\nor lacquer thinner to clean. Apply a coat of paste wax to the table and column. Wipe all parts with a clean,
\ndry cloth.
\nK
\n\\or==\u00bb\u00bb o==\u00bb
\nCl=- ; ~L
\nG
\nPages
\nASSEMBL y AND ADJUSTMENTS
\nA Head\/motor assembly
\nB Column assembly and table
\nbracket
\nC Table
\nD Base
\nE Chuck
\nF Chuck key
\nG Table lock handle
\nASSEMBLY
\nThe column assembly (column, column support,
\nrack, rack collar, and table support bracket) must
\nbe attached to the base. The table and table
\nsupport handles must be attached to the table
\nsupport bracket. The motor housing must be
\nattached to the column.
\nI A, WARNING: I IF ANY PART IS
\nMISSING OR DAMAGED, DO NOT PLUG THE
\nBENCH DRILL PRESS IN UNTIL THE
\nMISSING OR DAMAGED PART IS REPAIRED
\nOR REPLACED, AND ASSEMBLY IS
\nCOMPLETE.
\nTools needed for assembly
\n\u2022 Adjustable wrench
\n\u2022 Screwdriver
\n\u2022 Hammer and block of wood
\nColumn assembly to base (Fig. 3)
\n1. Place the column tube (1) on the base (2),
\naligning the column support holes to the \u00b7base
\nholes.
\n2. Install a hex head bolt (3) in each column
\nsupport hole and tighten bolts using the
\nadjustable wrench.
\nPaa,9
\nH Hex head bolts (4)
\nI Table crank handle
\nJ Hex keys (2)
\nK Feed and speed handles ( 4)
\nL LED bulb
\nM Table adjustment wrench
\nN Wedge
\nTable (Fig. 4) \u00b7 \u00b7
\n1. Place the cran~ handle (1) onto the shaft
\n(2) of the tat?le bracket so the flat of the shaft is
\nunder the set screw (8). Tighten the set screw . –
\nASSEMBLY AND ADJUSTMENTS
\nDrill press head to column (Fig. 5)
\nI A CAUTIOt-,EJ The drill press head is
\nheavy. To avoid injury, two people should lift
\nIt into position.
\n1. Carefully lift the drill press head assembly (1)
\nand position it over the column (2).
\n2. Place the mounting opening (3) on the drill
\npress head over the top of the column.
\nEnsure the drill press head is seated properly on
\nthe column.
\n3. Align the direction of the drill press head with
\nthe direction of the base and the table.
\n4. Tighten the set screw (4) using a hex key.
\n2
\nFeed handles (Fig. 6)
\n1. Insert the three feed handles (1) into the
\nthreaded openings on the feed hub (2).
\n2. Manually tighten handles into openings.
\nNote: When using the bench drill press, one or
\ntwo of the feed handles may be removed if an
\nunusually-shaped workpiece interferes with
\nhandle rotation.
\nSpeed handle (Fig. 7)
\n1. Insert the feed handle (1) into the threaded
\nopening on the speed hub (2).
\n2. Manually tighten handle into opening.
\nMount the bench drill press (Fig. 8)
\nThe bench drill press must be securely fastened
\nthrough the mounting holes (1) to a stand or
\nworkbench with heavy-duty fasteners. This will
\nprevent the bench drill press from tipping over,
\nsliding, or walking during operation.
\nIMPORTANT: If the stand or workbench has a
\ntendency to move during operation, ~asten the
\nworkbench securely to the floor.
\nLED bulb (Fig. 9)
\nInsert the LED bulb (1) Into the socket (2) in the
\nmotor head assembly.
\nNote: LED bulb can be replaced by any 120V SL
\nLED bulb if the original one runs out of its lifetime.
\nInstall the replacement LED bulb the same way
\nyou install the original one.
\nPage 10
\n[AyJARNING: I DISCONNECT THE
\nBENCH DRILL PRESS FROM THE POWER
\nSOURCE BEFORE INSTALLING, ADJUSTING,
\nOR REMOVING THE CHUCK.
\nTo install the chuck (Fig. 10)
\n1. Inspect and clean the taper hole in the chuck
\n(1) and the spindle (2). Remove all grease,
\ncoatings, and particles from the chuck and
\nspindle surfaces with a clean cloth.
\n2. Open the chuck jaws (3) by manually turning
\nthe chuck barrel clockwise. Make sure the jaws
\nare completely recessed inside the chuck.
\n3. Insert the chuck arbor (4) into the oper:iing at
\nthe top of the chuck ( 1 ).
\n4. Seat the chuck and chuck arbor on the spindle
\nby placing a block of wood (5; not included) under
\nthe chuck (1) and tapping the wood with a
\nhammer (6; not included) or tap the .chuck with a
\nrubber mallet (not included).
\n! A CAUTION: ; To avoid damaging the
\nchuck, make sure the jaws are completely
\nrecessed into the chuck. Do not use a metal
\nhammer to drive the chuck Into the spindle.
\n1Page11
\n2
\nTo remove the chuck (Fig.11)
\n1. Turn the feed handles (1) to lower the chuck
\n(2) to the lowest position.
\n2. Place a ball joint separator (3; not included)
\nabove the chuck and tap the separator lightly with
\na hammer (4; not included) to cause the
\nchuck to drop from the spindle.
\nNote: To avoid possible damage to the drill or
\nchuck, be prepared to catch the chuck as it falls.
\nADJUSTMENTS
\nTo raise or ~ower the table (Fig. 12)
\n1 . Loosen the support lock handle ( 1) and turn
\nthe crank handle (2) until the table is at the
\ndesired height.
\n2. Tighten the table lock before drilling.
\nTo rotate the table (Fig. 12)
\n1. Loosen the support lock handle (1) and turn
\nthe table around the column to the desired
\nposition.
\nNote: The rack should rotate around the column
\nwith the table support bracket. ff the rack binds
\nand will not rotate, slightly loosen the set screw
\nASSEMBLVANDADJUSTMENTS
\nin the rack collar.
\n2. Tighten the support lock before drilling.
\nTo tilt the table (Fig. 13)
\n1 . Loosen the bevel lock bolt ( 1) with the table
\nadjustment wrench provided, or with a suitable
\nsocket wrench.
\n2. Tilt the table to the desired angle, using the
\nbevel scale (2) as a basic guide.
\n3. Re-tighten the bevel lock bolt.
\n4. To return the table to its original horizontal
\nposition, loosen the bevel lock bolt (1).
\n5. Realign the table to the 0\u00b0 setting on the
\nbevel scale (2),
\n6. Tighten the bevel tock bolt with the wrench.
\nTo Install drill bits (Fig. 14)
\n1. Place the chuck key (1) into the side keyhole
\nof the chuck (2), meshing the key with the gear
\nteeth.
\n2. Turn the chuck key counter-clockwise to open
\nthe chuck jaws (3).
\n3. Insert a drill bit (4) into the chuck far enough
\nto obtain maximum gripping of the chuck jaws.
\n4. Centre the drill bit in the chuck jaws before
\nfinal tightening of the chuck.
\n5. Tighten the chuck jaws using the chuck key to
\nensure that the drill bit will not slip while drilling.
\n6. Remove the chuck key.
\n! ,A, WARNING: ! To avoid damaging the
\nchuck, make sure the jaws are completely
\nrecessed into the chuck. Do not use a metal
\nhammer to drive the chuck into the spindle.
\nTo square the table to the drill bit (Fig. 15)
\n1. Insert a 3″ (7.6 cm) long drill bit (1) into the
\nchuck (2) and tighten the jaws with the chuck key.
\n2. Raise the table with the crank handle (3)
\napproximately 1″ (2.5 cm) below the drill bit.
\n3. Place a combination square (5) on the table
\nas shown, placing the long straight edge of the
\ncombination square against the drill bit. Make
\nsure the drill bit is parallel or aligned exactly to the
\nstraight edge of the square.
\n4. If an adjustment is needed, loosen the bevel
\nlock bolt (6) with a wrench.
\n5. Tilt the table slightly, until the combination
\nstraight edge is aligned perfectly with the drill bit.
\n6. Tighten the bevel lock when square.
\nNote: Adjustments for the correct function of youc
\nbench drill press return spring have been done at
\nthe factory. Please do not modify them. However,
\nprolonged use of the drill press may make some
\nreadjustments necessary.
\nPage12
\nASSEMBL V AND ADJUSTMENTS
\nLaser line (Fig. 16 and 17)
\nIAWARNING:l DO NOT STARE
\nDIRECTLY AT THE LASER BEAM! A HAZARD
\nMAY EXIST IF YOU DELIBERATELY STARE
\nINTO THE BEAM, PLEASE OBSERVE ALL
\nSAFETY RULES: THE LASER SHALL BE
\nUSED AND MAINTAINED IN ACCORDANCE
\nWITH THE MANUFACTURER’S
\nINSTRUCTIONS:
\n\u2022 NEVER AIM THE BEAM AT ANY PEBSGN
\nOR AN OBJECT OTHER THAN THE
\nWORKPIECE.
\n\u2022 DO NOT PROJECT THE LASER BEAM
\nINTO THE EYES OF OTHERS.
\n\u2022 ALWAYS ENSURE THE LASER BEAM \u00b7IS
\nAIMED AT A WORKPIECE THAT DOES NOT
\nPOSSESS REFLECTIVE SURFACES AS THE
\nLASER BEAM COULD BE PROJECTED INTO
\nYOUR EYES OR THE EYES OF OTHERS.
\n1. Place a workpiece on the table.
\n2. Tum the laser switch (1) to the ON position.
\n3. Lower the drill bit to meet the workpiece (2).
\nThe two laser lines should cross where the drill
\nmeets the workpiece.
\n4. If the laser needs to be adjusted:
\nP.aget3
\n. a. Using a 3 mm hex key, turn the laser
\nad1ustment set screws (~) counter-clockwise.
\nb. Rot~te t~e laser light housing (4) until the
\ntwo la~er Imes intersect where the drill meets the
\n:no;~:1ece. DO NOT stare directly at the laser
\n5. Re-tighten the adjustment set screws (3).
\nSpindle return spring (Fig. 18)
\nThe spindle is equipped with an auto-return
\nmechanism. The main components are a spring
\nand a notched housing. The spring was properly
\nadjusted at the factory and should not be
\nreadjusted unless absolutely necessa1y1.
\n1. Unplug the drill press.
\n2. Place a screwdriverr into the loop m \\ta hold
\nthe spring in place. . .
\n3. Loosen me two t;ipusing nuts (2)
\napproximately
\n1\/4″ (6 mm). Do not remove\u00b7the nuts from
\nthe threaded shaft. Do npt allow the spring 3
\nor spring housing to slip out of control.
\n4. While firmly holding the spring housing (3),
\ncarefully pull the spring housing out untii it clears
\nthe raised notch (4).
\n5. Turn the housing so that the next notch (5) is
\nengaged with the raised notch (4).
\n\u2022 To increase the spindle return tension, turn the
\nspring housing counter-clockwise.
\n\u2022 To decrease the tension, turn the spring housing
\nclockwise.
\n6. Tighten the two housing nuts. Do not
\novertighten the two nuts. If the nuts are tightened
\ntoo much, the movement of the spindle and feed
\nhandles will become sluggish.
\n}
\nAngular “play” of the spindle (Fig. 19)
\nMove the spindle to the lowest downward position
\nand hold in place. Try to make the spindle revolve
\naround its axis while also moving it with a side
\nmotion. If there is too much “play”, proceed as
\nfollows:
\n1. Loosen\u00b7the lock nut (1 ).
\n2. Without obstructing the upward and
\ndownward motion of the spindle, turn the screw
\n(2) clock-wise to eliminate the “play”.
\nNote: A little bit of “play” is normal.
\n3. Tighten the lock n~t (1).
\nTo replace the belt (Fig. 20)
\nI A WARNING: I DISCONNECTTHE
\nBENCH DRILL PRESS FROM THE POWER
\nSOURCE BEFORE REPLACING THE BELT.
\nBelt tension and bench drill press speed is
\ncontrolled by automatic adjustments made to the
\ndiameter of the front spindle when the drive
\nhandle is moved.
\nNote: See page 17 for information on the variable
\nspeed function of this bench drill press.
\n1. Remove the screw that secures the housing
\ncover (1). Open the housing cover.
\n~-. Remove the belt (2) from the housing cover if
\nit is broken. If it is not broken, but is too stretched
\nto operate correctly, work the belt off the drive
\n(motor) spindle (3). Then remove the belt from the
\nfront spindle (4).
\n3. Replace the belt by putting a new belt over
\nthe front spindle (4) and carefully sliding the belt
\nover the drive (motor) spindle (3).
\nI A WARNING: i DO NOT CHANGE THE
\nDRIVE SPEED WHEN THE BENCH DRILL
\nPRESS IS TURNED OFF.
\nPage 14
\nBench Drill Press ON\/OFF switch (Fig. 21)
\n1. To tum the drill press ON, insert the yellow
\nsafety key (1) into the switch housing (2). As a
\nsafety feature, the switch cannot be turned ON
\nwithout the safety key.
\n2. Flip the switch (3) upwards to the ON position.
\n3. To turn the drill press OFF, press the switch
\ndownwards.
\n4. To lock the switch in the OFF position,
\nremove the safety key (1) from the switch. Store
\nthe safety key in a safe place.
\nLight and laser Line ON\/OFF switches (Fig.
\n21)
\n1. The light switch (4) is located below the
\nON\/OFF switch on the left.
\n2. The laser switch (5) is located below the
\nON\/OFF switch on the right.
\nPage 115
\nPosition the table and workpiece (Fig. 22)
\n1. Always place a piece of backup material (1)
\n(wood, plywood, etc.) on the table underneath the
\nworkpiece (2) . This will prevent splintering on the
\nunderside of the workpiece as the drill bit breaks
\nthrough.
\n2. To keep the material from spinning out of
\ncontrol, it must contact the left side (3) of the
\ncolumn as illustrated, or be clamped (4; not
\nincluded) to the table.
\nNote: For small workpieces that cannot be
\nclamped to the table, use a drill press vise (not
\nincluded). The vise must be clamped or bolted to
\nthe table to avoid injury.
\nGENERAL DRILLING GUIDELINES
\nIAWARNING: I TOPREVENTTHE
\nWORKPIECE AND THE BACKUP MATERIAL
\nFROM SLIPPING FROM YOUR HAND WHILE
\nDRILLING, POSITION WORKPIECE AND
\nBACKUP MATERIAL TO THE LEFT SIDE OF
\nTHE COLUMN. IF THE WORKPIECE AND THE
\nBACKUP MATERIAL ARE NOT LONG
\nENOUGH TO REACH THE COLUMN, CLAMP
\nWORKPIECE AND BACKUP MATERIAL TO
\nTHE TABLE. FAILURE TO DO THIS COULD
\nRESULT IN PERSONAL INJURV.
\nTo drill a hole:
\n1. Mark where. you want to drill in workpiece by
\nusing a centre\u00b7 punch or a sharp nail or tum ON
\nLaser Line to mark drilling point.
\n2. Before turning ON the bench drill press, tum
\nthe feed handles \u00b7to bring the drill bit down. Line
\nthe drill bit tip up- with the mark. Clal’T!P the
\nworkpiece in place,
\n3. Turn ON the bench drill press and pull down
\non the feed handles with appropriate force
\nneeded to allow the drill bit to drill material.
\nNote: FEEDING TOO SLOWLY might cause the
\ndrill bit to turn in the chuck. FEEDING TOO
\nRAPIDLY might stop the motor, cause the belt to
\nslip, force the workpiece loose, or break the drill
\nbit. Practice with scrap material to get the feel of
\nthe machine before attempting to do any drilling
\noperation.
\nOPERATION
\nTo adjust drilling depth (Fig. 23)
\nThe depth gauge controls the maximum distance
\nthe drill bit will move up or down.
\nTo stop the drill bit at a pre-measured depth:
\n1. Rotate the upper depth knob (2) until the
\nbottom of the knob is aligned with the desired
\ndepth mark (5) on the gauge scale.
\n2. Rotate the depth scale lock knob (1) until it
\nmeets the lower depth scale knob (2). The chuck
\nwill stop after travelling downward to the selected
\ndistance.
\nTo adjust quill (return) height (Fig. 23)
\nTo adjust the upward distance the quill (shaft that
\nmoves up and down) can travel:
\n1. Turn the feed handles until the quill is at the
\ndesired height and hold it there.
\n2. Rotate the lower depth knob (3) until it rests
\nagainst the bottom of the metal gauge support
\n(4).
\nDRILLING BLIND HOLES
\nDrilling an unmeasured blind hole (not all the way
\nthrough the workpiece) to a given depth can be
\ndone two ways: using the depth scale method or
\nworkpiece method.
\nDepth scale method (Fig. 24)
\n1. Make sure the o (” or mm) mark on the depth
\ngauge rests at the top edge of the metal support
\n(3) when the quill is fully retracted.
\n2. Put the workpiece on the table, and raise the
\ntable until the tip of the drill bit just touches the top
\nof the workpiece. Lock the table in place.
\n3. Determine the drill depth for this workpiece.
\n4. Rotate the lower depth knob (2) until it is
\naligned with the desired depth mark (4) (for
\nexample, 1 “) on the gauge scale.
\n5. Rotate the upper depth lock knob (1) until it
\nmeets the lower depth knob (2). The chuck will be
\nstopped at the distance selected on the depth
\nscale.
\nWorkpiece method (Fig. 24 and 25)
\n1. Mark the desired depth (5) of the drill hole on
\n\u00b7 the side of the workpiece.
\n2. With the bench drill press in the OFF position,
\nbring the drill bit (6) down until the tip is even with
\nthe mark.
\n3. Holding the feed handles at this position,
\nrotate the lower depth knob (2) until it meets the
\nmetal support.
\n4. Rotate the upper (1) depth scale lock knob
\nuntil it meets the lower knob (2). The chuck and
\nthe drill bit will now be stopped at the distance
\nselected on the depth scale.
\nDRILLING SPEEDS
\nImportant factors when determining the best
\ndrilling speed:
\n\u2022 Material type
\n\u2022 Hole size
\n\u2022 Drill bit or cutter type
\n\u2022 Quality desired
\nSmaller drill bits require greater speed than large
\ndrill bits. Softer materials require greater speed
\nPage 16
\nOPERATION
\nthan harder materials . See right speadsheet ‘.0r
\nrecommended speeds tor the workpiece matenal.
\nMechanical variable speed (Fig. 26)
\nThis is a variable speed bench drill press. To
\nincrease or decrease the speed when operating,
\nraise or lower the speed handle ( 1 ).
\nUse the following table to determine the
\nrecommended speed for the drill size you are
\nusing and the type of material you are to drill.
\nWhile drilling, check the speed on the digital
\nspeed readout (2) located at the front of the drill
\npress.
\nRecommended Soeed for Dill Size & Material
\nWOOD
\nALUM ZINC
\nIRON STEEL
\nSPEED RANDE BRASS
\n(R.P.M.) in
\n2000-3100 318 7132 5,6 3132 2.4
\n1400-2000 518 16.0 11\/32 8.75 5132 4,0
\n1000-1400 22.0 15132 12.0 1\/4
\n800-1000 1-1 \/4 31,75 11\/16 17,5 3\/8
\n530-800 1-518 3\/4 5\/8 16.0
\nMAINTENANCE
\n[AwARNIN-G: ! FOR YOUR OWN
\nSAFETY, TURN THE SWITCH OFF AND
\nREMOVE THE PLUG FROM THE POWER
\nSUPPLY BEFORE MAINTAINING OR
\nLUBRICATING THE BENCH DRILL PRESS.
\nVacuum sawdust or metal shavings that
\naccumulates in and on the motor, pulley housing,
\ntable, and work surface.
\nApply a light coat of paste wax to the column and
\ntable to help keep these surfaces clean and
\nPage17
\nrust-tree.
\nThe ball bearings in the spindle and the V-belt
\npulley assembly are greased and pen:nanently
\nsealed. Pull the spindle _ down anc;t oil the spindle
\nsleeve moderately every three months.
\nLubricate the table bracket and locking knobs if
\nthey become difficult to use.
\nIACAUTION: !Auservlclngofthedrill
\npress should be pei:tormed by a qualified
\nservice technician.
\nPROBLEM
\nNoisy operation.
\nThe drill bit burns or
\nsmokes.
\nExcessive drill
\nrun-out
\nor wobble, drilled
\nhole
\n. is not round.
\nDrill bit binds in the
\nworkpiece.
\nSpindle returns too
\nslowly or too quickly.
\nChuck falls off
\nspindle.
\nTROUBLESHOOTING
\nPROBABLE CAUSE REMEDY
\n1. Incorrect belt ten;ion. \u2022 Adjust the belt tension. See “To replace
\nthe belt” in ADJUSTMENTS.
\n2. Dry spindle. \u2022 Lubricate the spindle. See MAINTENANCE
\nsection.
\n3. Loose spindle pulley. \u2022 Tighten the retaining nut on the pulley
\ninsert.
\n4. Loose motor pulley. \u2022 Tighten the set screw on the side of the
\nmotor pulley.
\n1. Drilling at the incorrect \u2022 Change the speed. See “Variable speed”
\nspeed. in OPERATION.
\n2. The wood chips are not \u2022 Retract the drill bit frequently to clear the
\ncoming out of the hole. chips.
\n3. Dull drill bit. \u2022 Resharpen or replace the drill bit.
\n4. Feeding the workpiece \u2022 Feed fast enough to cut the workpiece.
\ntoo slowly. See “To drill a hole” in OPERATION.
\n5. Not lubricated. \u2022 Lubricate the drill bit with cutting oil or
\nmotor oil.
\n1. Bent drill bit. \u2022 Replace the drill bit.
\n2. Bit improperly installed in \u2022 Reinstall the bit. See “To install drill bits” in
\nthe chuck. ADJUSTMENTS.
\n3. Worn spindle bearings. \u2022 Replace bearings. Take to a qualified
\nservice technician.
\n4. Lengths of cutting flutes \u2022 Resharpen the drill bit correctly or replace
\n– -or angles not appropriate for with the appropriate type.
\n‘ the hardness of the wood
\ngrain.
\n5. Chuck not properly \u2022 Reinstall the chuck. See “To install the
\ninstalled. chuck” in ASSEMBLY.
\n1. The workpiece is pinching \u2022 Support or clamp the workpiece. See
\nthe bit. “Position the table and workpiece” in
\nOPERATION.
\n2. Excessive feed pressure. \u2022 Feed more slowly. See “Feeding the drill
\nbit” in OPERATION.
\n1. Spring has improper \u2022 Adjust the spring tension. See “Spindle
\ntension. return spring\u2022 in ADJUSTMENTS.
\n1. Dirt, grease, or oil on the \u2022 Clean the tapered surface of both the
\ntapered surface on the chuck and the spindle with a household .
\nspindle or in the chuck. detergent. See “To install the chuck” in
\nASSEMBLY.
\nPage18
\nPROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE REMEDY
\n1. No backup material under \u2022 Always use a backup material. See
\nThe workpiece
\n“Position the table and workpiece” in
\nsplinters on the the workpiece.
\nOPERATION.
\nunderside.
\nThe workpiece is 1. Not supported or clamped \u2022 Support workpiece using extension wing or
\nslipping from your properly. clamps. See “Position the table and
\nhand. workpiece” in OPERATION.
\n1. Defective or broken \u2022 Take to a qualified service technician.
\nswitch. \u2022 Take to a qualified service technician.
\n2. Defective or damaged
\npower cord.
\n3. Open circuit, loose \u2022 Take to a qualified service technician.
\nMotor will not run. connections, or burned out
\nmotor.
\n4. Blown fuse or circuit \u2022 Replace fuse or reset circuit breaker. Tum
\nbreaker. off other machines on the same circuit.
\n5. Low voltage. \u2022 Check the power line for the proper
\nvoltage. Use another circuit or have a
\nqualified electrician upgrade the service.
\nMotor will not start 1. Short circuit in motor or \u2022 Take to a qualified service technician.
\nand fuses or circuit power cord.
\nbreakers blow. 2. Incorrect fuses or circuit \u2022 Replace with correct fuse or circuit breaker
\nbreakers. for the circuit. \u00b7- Motor fails to reach 1. Overloaded circuit. \u2022 Tum off other machines and retry.
\nfull power. 2. Improper extension cord. \u2022 Replace with proper size extension corc:I.
\nSee ELECTRICAL INFsQ!;IM~Tl(!>N.
\n1. Short circuit in motor. \u2022 Take to a qualifiecl ervice technician. 2. Incorrect fuses or circuit \u2022 Replace with correct lase or circuit breaker Motor stalls. breakers. for the circuit.
\n3. Overloaded circuit. \u2022 Turn off other machines and retry. 4. Low voltage.
\n\u2022 Check the power line for the proper
\nvoltage. Use another circuit or have a
\nqualified electrician upgrade the service.
\nPage 19
\nPa~20
\n\/129
\n~
\nKey No. Description Qty Key No. Description
\nQty
\n–
\n1 Pan Head Screw, M4x8 2 53 Handle
\n4 Base 1 54 Hub 3
\n5 Support clamp 1 55 1 Pin, 5X16
\n6 Hex socket screw, M8x8 1 56 1 Ring
\n7 Hex bolt, M16x35 2 57 1 8 Support column Shaft-pinion 1 1 58 Hex bolt, M8x25 4 11 Hex bolt, M10x30 4 59 Washer 11 14 Crank 1 60 Motor 1 15 Hex. socket screw, M6x10 1 61 Key, C4x76 1 16 Worm 1 62 Hex bolt, M8x12 3 17 Gear pin 1 63 Motor mount 1 18 Helical gear 1 64 Pin, 6×16 2 19 Table support 1 65 Screw, M5x12 2 20 Table 1 66 Hex socket screw, M8x8 2 26 Rack 1 67 Hex socket screw, M6x8 4 27 Column tube 1 68 Head 1 28 Hex socket screw, M8x10 2 69 Shaft 2 29 Chuck key 1 70 Shaft plate 1 30 Chuck, JT3 (16mm) 1 71 Pan head screw, M5x10 3 31 Chuck arbor, MT2-JT3 1 73 Cord clamp 3 32 Spindle 1 74 Ball bearing 2 33 Screw, M6x20 1 75 Retaining ring 17 1 34 Ball bearing 1 76 Spacer 1 35 Lock collar 1 n Pulley Insert 1 36 Nut,M6 1 78 Key, 4×60 1 37 Lock nut 2 79 Hex nut, M12 2 38 Quill tube 1 80 Cap-spring 1
\n39 Lock-depth bolt 1 81 Spring-torsion 4
\n40 Quill gasket 1 82 Hex nut, MS 2
\n41 Ball bearing . 1 83 Retaining spring 2
\n42 Retaining ring 11 1 84 Socket set screw 1
\n43 Screw, M8x20 1 85 Pan head screw, M5x6 2
\n44 Lock washer 1 86 Lock washer 2
\n45 Spring 1 87 Pan head screw, M5x14 3
\n46 Shaft 1 88 Digital screen 1
\n47 Laser beam device 2 89 Switch box 1
\n49 Pan head screw, M3x8 1 90 Switch, HY18 1
\n50 Lamp assembly 1 91 Light switch, HY35B 2
\n51 Socket support 1 92 Adjust nut 2
\n52 Handle knob 4
\n—4
\nPage.21
\n– a
\nPage23
\n12″ Drill Press(Variable Speed)
\nWARRANTY
\n90-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
\nThis MASTERFORCETM brand power tool carries our 90-Day Money Back Guarantee. If you
\nare not completely satisfied with your MASTERFORCE\u2122 brand power tool for any reason
\nwithin ninety (90) days from the date of purchase, return the tool with your original receipt to
\nany MENARDS\u00ae retail store, and we will provide you a refund – no questions asked.
\n3-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
\nThis MASTERFORCE\u2122 brand power tool carries our famous No Hassle 3-Year Limited
\nWarranty to the original purchaser. If, during normal use, this MASTERFORCE\u2122 power tool
\nbreaks or fails due to a defect in material or workmanship within three (3) years from the date
\nof original purchase, simply bring the tool with the original sales receipt back to your nearest
\nMENARDS\u00ae retail store. At its discretion, MASTERFORCE\u2122 agrees to have the tool or any
\ndefective part(s) repaired or replaced with the same or similar MASTERFORCE\u2122 product or
\npart free of charge, within the stated warranty period, when returned by the original purchaser
\nwith original sales receipt. Not withstanding the foregoing, this limited warranty does not cover
\nany damage that has resulted from abuse or misuse of the Merchandise. This warranty: (1)
\nexcludes expendable parts including but not limited to blades, brushes, belts, bits, light bulbs,
\nand\/or batteries; (2) shall be void if this tool is used for commercial and\/or rental purposes; and
\n(3) does not cover any losses, injuries to persons\/property or costs. This warranty does give
\nyou specific legal rights and you may have other rights, which vary from state to state. Be
\ncareful, tools are dangerous if improperly used or maintained. Seller’s employees are not
\nqualified to advise you on the use of this merchandise. Any oral representation(s) made will
\nnot be binding on seller or its employees. The rights under this limited warranty are to the
\noriginal purchaser of the merchandise and may not be transferred to any subsequent owner.
\nThis limited warranty is in lieu of all warranties, expressed or implied including warranties or
\nmerchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Seller shall not be liable for any special,
\nincidental, or consequential damages. The sole exclusive remedy against the seller will be for
\nthe replacement of any defects as provided herein, as long as the seller is willing or able to
\nreplace this product or is willing to refund the purchase price as provided above. For insurance
\npurposes seller is not allowed to demonstrate any of these power tools for you.
\nFor questions \/ comments, technical assistance or repair parts –
\nPlease call toll free at: 1-833-498–0653 (M-F 8am – 6pm)
\nPage24<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Download PDF Manual: Manual Masterforce 12 inch drill press.pdf Text of Manual: @2017 Menard, Inc., Eau Claire, WI 54703 ‘ 0912017 1211 Drill Press {Variable Speed) 240-0065 (l\u2022lhi65N;tiMMM41J [ACAUTIONJ To Reduc\u00b7e The Risk Of Injury, User Must ReadAnG Understc;md Operator’s Manual. Save These Instructions For Future Reference. TABLE OF CONTENT Safety Symbols ……. …. ….. … Continue reading “Masterforce 12 inch drill press”<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[2],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-83","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-user-manual"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/83","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=83"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/83\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":86,"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/83\/revisions\/86"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=83"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=83"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.twistidea.com\/manual\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=83"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}