Lumberjack ST2000-15 Manuale utente
USER MANUAL
Staking Tool (30° Shoulder Profile)
Lumberjack Tools Inc.
PO Box 730
Chippewa Falls, WI 54729
www.lumberjacktools.com
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 715-720-4719
Rev: 05/17
MODEL: ST2000-15
2
Our lifetime guarantee covers the tool body and shank. The blades are
covered for 90 days from the date of purchase for breakage under normal
working conditions. Blades will dull faster cutting hardwoods vs
softwoods (peeled or unpeeled). Soil and other abrasive substances will
reduce blade life and is not covered under this warranty. When making a
claim, you must show proof of purchase from an authorized distributor.
This is valid only to the original buyer, and not for tools sold secondhand,
used, or sold “as is” to a second party.
What Voids Warranty
In order to keep our lifetime and 90 day warranty you must AVOID the
following actions:
●Operating the tool in a drill press or lathe (or any system other than a
hand-held drill)
●Running the tool into a nail or foreign object
●Altering or misusing the tool
About Your Product
Thank you for purchasing our 30�Stake-Making Tool!
Lumberjack engineers along with our craftsmen have designed the safest,
easiest to-use stake cutter in the market. By combining old-world skills
along with DFMA principles and CNC technology, we’ve created a simple
yet effective way to cut stakes at will.
The dual-bladed stake tool will cut a 30�point on a log or square timber in
seconds. The body of the tool is CNC machined from a solid aluminum
billet to ensure each cut is precise. The blades are stamped, heat treated
and ground to provide years of service if properly maintained.
3
SAFETY
Before beginning any project, carefully read and follow ALL safety and
operational instructions for any tools or devices you will be using. Failure to do
so may cause physical harm to yourself or those around you. If you feel
uncomfortable using our stake-maker or any other tool, STOP immediately.
Lumberjack Tools assumes no responsibility for injury caused to the operator,
bystander, or tools used in conjunction with the use or misuse of our tools.
NEVER OPERATE POWER TOOLS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
DRUGS, ALCOHOL, OR ANY MEDICATIONS
ALWAYS WEAR SAFETY GLASSES, DUST MASK, AND ANY OTHER
PERSONAL PROTECTION ITEMS AS NEEDED
NEVER WEAR LOOSE ITEMS THAT COULD BE CAUGHT IN MOVING
PARTS. SECURE LOOSE OR LONG HAIR AWAY FROM AREA
WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND A SINGLE-SPEED, GEAR DRIVEN
DRILL WITH RPMS OF 500 OR LESS. EXCEEDING THESE RPMS MAY
RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE TOOL
ALWAYS DISCONNECT POWER AND ALLOW DRILL TO COME TO A
COMPLETE STOP BEFORE INSTALLING, REMOVING, OR ADJUSTING
THE TOOL
NEVER APPLY BENDING FORCE (SIDE LOADING) TO THE TOOL. SIDE
LOADING COULD CAUSE THE SHANK TO FAIL, OR MAY RESULT IN
BLADE DAMAGE
ALWAYS SECURE THE LOG IN A VISE OR CLAMP PRIOR TO
STARTING YOUR DRILL. FAILURE TO DO SO MAY RESULT IN INJURY
ALWAYS HANDLE THE BLADES WITH EXTREME CARE! FAILURE TO
DO SO MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY
WHEN EXCESSIVE FORCE IS REQUIRED TO CUT, RE-SHARPEN OR
REPLACE THE BLADES. A SHARP TOOL IS A SAFE TOOL!
NEVER PUT HANDS OR ANY BODY PART INSIDE THE TOOL WHILE THE
BLADES ARE ATTACHED! DOING SO MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY
Assembly Parts Included:
●Allen wrench
●Button Head Cap Screws (Qty: 4)
●TB2500 Blades (Qty: 2)
●TB2500 Blade Shims (Qty:2)
Setting the Blades
Install and secure the blades using the allen wrench to tighten the button
head cap screws. Take care to keep the blade offset of both blades equal
(see below).
WRONG
(Blades too far forward)
CORRECT
3/16”
Blade Offset
DO NOT set the blades closer than 1/8” or the staking tool will not be able
to cut a pointed stake.
Cardboard
Spacer
●The cardboard box that the tool
comes in is about 1/8” thick
●Remove a piece of box to use as a
quick spacer for blade setting
TIP
4
WRONG
(Blades too far back)
5
Would you like to cut smoother
stakes?
●Place a shim underneath a
TB2500 blade and secure
both with screws as shown
●The shim should NOT
extend into cutting area or
cover the sharp edge of the
blade
●If installed properly the right
edge of the shim will be
flush with the right edge of
the blade (the non-cutting
edge)
Blade
●
Screw
●
Shim
●
Installing Shims
Included with your tool are the TB2500 Blade Shims.
●Smoother stake
●Reduced drill torque
●Less aggressive blade bite
●Increased time to cut
Pros of using shims
Cons of using shims
6
Cutting Stakes
Centerline
●Begin by clamping the stock
●The Log Lock is great for
holding stock steady and is
available on our website
1
●Set the blades in the tool
without crossing over the
centerline
●Refer to the previous page
for information on blade
setting and offset
2
●When cutting stakes on a
log if the diameter is
greater than the tool can
accept use a draw knife
to taper down the end
3
7
ALWAYS unplug the drill before adjusting the
blades or adjusting the chuck
Cutting Stakes (cont.)
●Carefully install the staking
tool into an unplugged 1/2”
drill, and tighten it firmly.
Use the tee handle to
tighten the chuck
●Square up to the log so that
the cutter is flush against
the flat face of the stock
●Apply body pressure by
leaning into the drill
●Pull the trigger to cut a
stake
●Wait until the drill comes to
a stop before removing the
cutter from the stock
4
●This tool can easily put a stake on square,
round or rectangular wood
Max Capacity
Round 2.00” DIA
Square
1.50” x 1.50”
**NOTE: A standard 2.0” x 2.0”
lumber measures 1.5” x 1.5”
8
WRONG
Drill not in-line with log (crooked)
CORRECT
Drill in-line with log
●Make sure the tool is square against the end of the log
before cutting
●If the tool is held at an angle the tenon will be cut angled
4.5
(Optional) Adaptation to Motor Mount
●If desired the ST2000 can be mounted to a motor for production stake
cutting
●Remove the shank that comes pre-installed to the tool
●The threading for the top of the Tool is 1” - 12 UNF
●Contact Lumberjack Tools or visit our website for more information
●NEVER exceed more than 1750 RPM when operating the tool
9
●Body
-Cleaning
○Keep the staking tool body clear of sap and other build-up
○Always remove the blades before cleaning
○Clean the tool with a solvent (such as mineral spirits)
●Blades
-Care
○Always wipe blades with a thin film of oil at the end of the day
to help prevent oxidation
-Cleaning
○Clean the blades with a solvent (such as mineral spirits) and
immediately apply a thin film of oil to prevent oxidation
-Sharpening
○Use a sharpening stone or file to re-sharpen the blades, then
clean the blades and apply a thin film of oil
●Shank
-Replacement
○If your shank breaks, we offer replacement shanks (see first
page for contact information)
○Turn the shank counter-clockwise to remove
○Turn the shank clockwise to install
WARNING: ALWAYS HANDLE THE BLADES WITH EXTREME
CARE! FAILURE TO DO SO MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY
TASK EACH USE MONTHLY
Clean blade pockets X
Clean cutter bore X
Clean blades X
Inspect blades X
Oil blades X
Oil shank & screws X
Maintenance
10
PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION
• Tool Skips off
to one side or
bounces around
• Stock is larger than tool will
accept
• Taper down the end of the
stock with a draw knife
• Not enough pressure is being
applied • Lean into drill with body
• Not cutting
stock
• Stock is larger than tool will
accept
• Taper down the end of the
log with a draw knife
• Blades are slid too close • Position blades so they are
back no closer than 1/8"
• Blades are dull
• Not applying enough
pressure
• Sharpen blades
• Purchase new blades
• Lean into drill with body
• Takes too
much of a "bite"
• Aggressive cutting from dual
blades
• Use the TB2500 Blade
Shims
• Crooked Stake • Holding drill crooked while
cutting
• Position the drill square
against the stock before
cutting
• Drill stops or
cuts on small
diameter stock
but not larger
• Using a variable speed drill
• Make sure you are using a
single-speed drill with low
RPMs
• Using a non-Milwaukee
brand drill
• We recommend purchasing
a Milwaukee brand hole hog
drill
• Spiral grooves
on the tenon
Stake
• Lateral wobbling of the drill • Hold the drill as steady as
you can while cutting
• Removing the cutter while
drill is still spinning
• DO NOT remove the cutter
until the drill has come to a
complete stop
Troubleshooting
Indice
Altri manuali Lumberjack Utensili elettrici
Lumberjack
Lumberjack XP Series Istruzioni operative
Lumberjack
Lumberjack CBS45LS Manuale utente
Lumberjack
Lumberjack BM16 Manuale utente
Lumberjack
Lumberjack VSJ100 Manuale di installazione
Lumberjack
Lumberjack HG2000 Manuale di installazione
Lumberjack
Lumberjack PR12 Manuale utente
Lumberjack
Lumberjack HG2000P Manuale di installazione
Lumberjack
Lumberjack DP13-580B Manuale di installazione
Lumberjack
Lumberjack BJ1100 Manuale di installazione
Lumberjack
Lumberjack MT250 Manuale di installazione
Lumberjack
Lumberjack DRT170/120 Manuale di installazione
Lumberjack
Lumberjack DP16-1050B Manuale utente
Lumberjack
Lumberjack HG1800 Manuale di installazione
Lumberjack
Lumberjack TTA-MULTI Manuale utente
Lumberjack
Lumberjack XP Series Istruzioni operative
Lumberjack
Lumberjack DP20-1630F Manuale di installazione
