Clarke 1801259 CHT259 3 Legged Glaze Breaker Instructions
![Clarke 1801259 CHT259 3 Legged Glaze Breaker manual cover](/images/pIHOZZcTMgVeaWXWtUNCDbjJ/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up the Clarke 1801259 CHT259, first ensure the tool is clean and free from any debris. Adjust the leg spread to match the cylinder diameter by loosening the adjusting knob. Position the tool inside the cylinder and secure the knob once the legs are properly spread.
Regularly inspect the tool for wear and tear. Clean the legs and abrasive stones after each use. Lubricate the moving parts with a light oil to prevent rust and ensure smooth operation. Store in a dry place.
Ensure that the abrasive stones are not worn out and replace them if necessary. Check the leg tension and adjust the spread for a snug fit. Verify that the tool is centered properly within the cylinder.
Always start with the lowest speed setting on your power drill. Gradually increase speed while applying light pressure. Ensure the legs are evenly spread to avoid uneven pressure on the cylinder walls.
Use a light machine oil to lubricate the moving parts of the tool. Avoid using heavy oils or greases, as they can attract debris and cause clogging.
Yes, the tool is adjustable and can be used on a variety of cylinder sizes. Adjust the leg spread to accommodate the specific diameter of the cylinder you are working on.
If the abrasive stones appear smooth or rounded and are not effectively breaking glaze, they need to be replaced. Additionally, if you notice uneven wear or reduced performance, consider replacing the stones.
Loosen the adjusting knob to change the leg spread. Once you have the desired tension for the cylinder size, tighten the knob to secure the position. Make sure the legs move freely but are firm in place.
Start with a low speed setting on your drill to prevent damage. Gradually increase the speed as you gain confidence and control over the tool's operation. Avoid high speeds to ensure even glaze breaking and prevent cylinder damage.
After use, wipe down the tool to remove oil and debris. Clean the abrasive stones with a brush to remove any buildup. Lubricate the metal parts lightly and store the tool in a dry, dust-free environment to prevent rust.