Manual RIDGID WL1200LS1

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  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 1

    23(5$ 7 25 ·60$18$/ WA R N I N G : T o reduce t he risk of injury , the user must read and understan d the op erator’ s manual before u sing thi s produ ct. SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE ,1&+:22' 7851,1*/$ 7+( Part No. SP6489 Printed in China ://6 ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 2

    2 T a ble of Contents Section Page Table of Con tents ............... ........... ...... 2 Safety Instru ctions Fo r Wood Turning Lathe .......... ........... ........... ........... ...... 2 Safety Sy mbols ....... ........... ........... ...... 3 Before Using the Lath e ....................... 3 When Ins talli ng Or Mov ing th e Lathe . 4 Before ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 3

    3 Safety Instructions For W ood T urning Lathe (continued) Safety Symbols DA N G ER : indicates an im minently hazardo us situatio n which, i f not avoided, will result in death or ser ious injury . W ARN ING: indicates a potentially hazardo us situatio n which, i f not avoided, could res ult in dea th or seri - ous inju ry . CAUTION: indicates a p ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 4

    4 Safety Instructions For W ood T urning Lathe (continued) When Installi ng Or Moving the Lathe Reduce the Risk of Dangerous Environment. • Use the l athe in a d ry , indoor place protect ed from rain. • Keep work area well ligh ted. T o reduce th e risk of injury from unexpecte d lathe movement . • The lath e and motor must b e bolted down t ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 5

    5 - Runnin g the lathe too fast, so th at it vibr ates, could cause th e work- piece to be thrown fro m the lathe... or the turn ing tool to be jerked from your hands. Always revolve th e workpiec e by hand befor e turnin g on the mo tor . If the work piece st rikes the t ool res t, it could spli t and be th rown out of the lathe. Do not a llow t h ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 6

    6 Safety Instructions For W ood T urning Lathe (continued) • Do not w ear loose clo thing, glo ves, neckti es or je welry (ring s, wrist watches) . They ca n get caug ht and draw yo u into mov ing parts. • Wear nonslip foot wear . • T ie back long hair. • Roll lon g sle ev es abo ve the elbow. • Nois e levels vary w idely . T o red uce th ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 7

    7 Motor Specifications a nd El ectrical Requirements Power Supply and Motor Specifications This La the is desig ned to us e a 172 5 RPM m otor onl y . Do not use any motor that r uns faste r than 1 725 RPM. W ARNING: T o reduce the risk of electric al hazards, fire hazards or damag e to the tool , use prope r circuit prote ction . Y our tool is wir ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 8

    8 Motor Specifications and Elec tric al Requireme nts (continued) Imprope r connec tion of the equi pmen t groun ding co nducto r can resu lt in a ris k of electric shock. The conduc tor with ins ula- tion hav ing an outer s urface that is green with or wit hout yel low strip es is the eq uip- ment gr ound ing co nduct or . If repa ir or repl acem ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 9

    9 Wire Sizes NOTE: Make sure the pro per exten sion cord is used and is in good condit ion. The use of any extensi on cor d will c ause some l oss o f powe r . T o ke ep thi s to a min- imum a nd to p revent overheati ng and motor bu rn-out, use the table below to deter mine the m inim um wire size (A.W .G.) extension cord. Use onl y 3 wire extens ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 10

    10 V Loose Pa rts Pac kage (Contai ning t he foll owing i tems): Bolt, Carria ge M6 x 1 .0-45 .............. 9 Bolt, Carria ge M6 x 1 .0-65 .............. 3 Bolt, Carria ge M6 x 1 .0-16 .............. 4 Lockwashe r , Ext. 5mm ......... ........... 4 Item Descriptio n Qty . Lockwas her , 6mm ................ ......... 17 Nut, Hex M 6 x 1.0.......... ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 11

    11 Assem bl y Assembling Steel Legset 1. Find the followi ng leg set pi eces: 4 Legs 2 Side Stif feners 2 End Stif feners 2. From the loose parts pac ka ge fin d the follow ing it ems: 24 Carriage Bo lts M8 x 1.25-16 24 Lo ckwa shers M8 Exter nal Type 24 Hex Nuts,M8 x 1.25 24 W ash er M8 x 16 x 1.6 8 Hex Nuts, 3/8 -16 4 Leveling f eet 3. A ssem bl ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 12

    12 Assembly (continued) Holes Used for Mounting Boards and W ood Lathe to Leg Se t A - Boar d/Side Suppo rt B - Boar d/Side Suppo rt C - Plat e Support/Boa rd/End Su pport D - Board /End Support E - Head stock/Pla te Supp ort/Board F - Bracket Plat e/Plate Support/B oard/ Side Suppor t G - Belt G uard/Pla te Supp ort H - Motor/Plate Su pport J - Co ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 13

    13 Mounting Right S ide T able T op 1. Find the followi ng: 1 Partic le Boar d T able T op 2. From the loose parts pac ka ge fin d the follow ing: 4 M6 x 1. 0-45 Carri age Bolts 4 M6 x 1. 0 Hex Hea d Nuts 4 6.5 x 19 x 1. 6 F lat Washers 4 6mm Lo ckw ashers 3. The righ t side mounts simil ar to th e left except there is no steel suppo rt plate . 4. ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 14

    14 Assembly (continued) Mounting Headst ock 1. Find the fol lowing: 1 B elt Guar d Assemb ly 1 Headst ock A ssembl y 1 Plate Bracke t 2. From th e loose part s package find t he follow ing: 2 M6 x 1.0-65 C arriage Bol ts 1 M6 x 1.0-45 C arriage Bol t 1 M6 x 1.0-12 H ex Head Sc rew 4 M6 x 1.0 Hex Nut s 4 6.5 x 1 9 x 1.6 Fl at Washers 4 6mm Lock wash ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 15

    15 7. Loca te Hole F on th e left t able board . Attach th e brack et pla te to th e table top through Ho le F . Use an M6 x 1.0- 45 carri age bol t, wash er , lockwasher and nu t. Fi nger tight en. 8. Loca te the three ho les L abeled G on the lowe r edge of the be lt guard pla te. Place a M4 x 0.7-6 scre w through each of these holes and into the ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 16

    16 Assembly (continued) 3. Locate th e fou r hol es Lab ele d H on th e plate s upport. 4. Place th e motor ov er thes e hole s with the moto r shaft extendin g throu gh the belt gua rd plat e. Secu re in plac e with carria ge bolt s, washers , lockwas hers and nuts . 5. Plug mo tor cord into outle t on ba ck of switch bo x. Do Not pl ug motor co r ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 17

    17 Headstock, T ailstock, and T ool Rest Assem bly 1. Find the followi ng: 1T u b e 1 Large T ool Rest 1T a i l s t o c k 2L e v e r A s s e m b l y 1 Hex He ad Screw M10 x 1.5 -30 1 T ool Rest Holde r/Clamp Support Assembly 2 Br as s Shoe Locks 2. Place th e tube assembl y on you r work- bench a s shown. Al ways kee p the squar ed key se ction st ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 18

    18 Assembly (continued) 5. Set large tool re st in tool rest ho lder and ins tall l ever ass embly as shown . 6. Slide tai lstoc k assem bly onto the tub e and ins tall ta ilsto ck ram s pindle lock lever . Be sure t hat the stud n ut engages the k eyed wa y of th e spindl e. 7. On the backs ide o f the tails tock, assem ble the lock ing de vice s ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 19

    19 Mounting Rear Foot 1. Locate the fol low i ng: 1 M8 x 1. 25-45 Pan H ead Screw 1 M8 x 1. 25 Squa re Nut 1 M6 x 1. 0-65 Carri age Bolt 1 6.5 x 19 x 1. 6 F lat Washer 1 6mm Lo ckw asher 1 M6 x 1. 0 Hex N ut 2. Inst all the rea r foot on to the tube as shown and tight en rear foot lo cking screw. One c orner of th e nut will rest i n the trough on ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 20

    20 Assembly (continued) Spur and Cup Center Installation 1. From the loose parts pac ka ge fin d the follow ing: 1 3/4-16 Hex Nut 1 Spur Ce nter 1 Live C enter 2. Screw n ut onto head stoc k spi ndle u ntil finger ti ght. 3. T o insert point i nto sp ur center , place center b etween j aws of a vise . Do not tighten vice. In sert po int into c ente ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 21

    21 Check Spindle Rotation The lathe spindle must rotate co unterclock- wise when viewed from the spindle end. NOTE: Make su re the sp ur ce nter is remove d from t he spi ndle. 1. Plug the lat he pow er co rd into a prop- erly gro unded o utlet ( See pag e 7) 2. Stand clear of the lath e spin dle an d turn the swit ch On. Notice the rotati on of th ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 22

    22 Getting T o Know Y our Wood Lathe 1. Belt Gua rd Knob... Locks th e hinged part of th e guard during operation . 2. Index Pin... Engage s with th e spi ndl e pulley to dete rmine equal sp acing for cuts fo r fluting o r reedin g, or for divid - ing fac e plate w ork. Do N ot Use For Remov ing F acepl ates. 3. Spindle “Flat s”.. . Plac e a wr ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 23

    23 On-off Swi tch W A R N I N G : To preven t seri ous person al injur y, do n ot conn ect po w- er cord to electri cal out let in your shop un til you are sur e that moto r ro- tation is corr ect (s ee page 9 ). The On- Of f Switch has a locking feature . This Featu re Is Inte nded T o Prevent Unautho rized A nd Possi ble Haza rd- ous Use By Child ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 24

    24 Basic Lat he Opera tions W A R N I N G : Fo r your own safe ty, turn switc h "OFF" and remov e plug from powe r source outlet befo re making any adjus tm ents . Changing Speeds The belt is sh own pos ition ed on th e sec- ond ste ps from the ou tside en d of the pul- leys. T his caus es th e lathe to run 225 0 R.P .M. Suppose you w ish ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 25

    25 Spindle T u rning W A R N I N G : Fo r your own safe ty, turn sw itch "OF F" and remove swit ch key be fo re moun ti ng wor k- piece in l athe. If yo u have ne ver do ne any amount o f wood t urning, w e sugges t that you prac- tice us ing th e various wood tu rning tool s. Start wi th a sm all spin dle tu rning. Be sure to study th e ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 26

    26 8. Move th e live c enter i nto the w ood by turning the hand w he el. M ak e sur e that the liv e cent er and spu r cente r are "seated " into the wood in the holes made in steps 4 and 5 o n prev ious page. T ighten tails tock ram lock . 9. Adjust th e tool rest ap proximat ely 1/ 8" away from th e corn ers o f th e w o od and 1/ ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 27

    27 Faceplate T urning W ARNING: Fo r your own safety , turn swit ch “OFF” an d remove swit ch key be fo re moun ti ng wor k- piece in l athe. Before ins talli ng or us ing the f acepl ate or bowl turni ng tool rest, re ad and f ollow th e safety an d operati ng instru ctions co n- tained in the opera tor ’ s man ual fu rnishe d with you r woo ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 28

    28 Basic Lathe O perat ions (continued) 6. Use th e f ace plate (6-i nch ) fo r turn in gs 8 to 12 i nches in diam eter an d 4 inches thi ck. Attac h to workpie ce using 6 #1 4 f lath ea d w oo dscre w s, not less th an 1 i nch lo ng. IMPORT A NT : Do not use small er size screws o r shee t rock sc rews as they are too br ittle and coul d brea k, c ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 29

    29 Indexing The spi ndle p ulley contains 36 eq ually spaced holes. The i ndex pin en gages with these h oles t o keep the spin dle from turn- ing wh ile you put a m ark on the work- piece. For exam ple: T o locate the posi tion of six spokes in a wheel: 1. Pull the in dex pin outwa rd and turn it so that the smal l cross pin sli ps into the slot. ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 30

    30 How T o Use Your RIDGI D Wood Lathe Woodw orking Chisels and How to Use Them The Six Co mmonly Used Chise l T yp es Selection Of Chisels Better chi sels ha ve han dles approxi- mately 10-in. long, to provide plenty of grip and le verage . Sharp to ols a re essen- tial for c lean, ea sy work ... buy too ls that will t ake an d hold k een edg es. ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 31

    31 When Y ou Can Cut, and Wh en Y ou Must Sc ra pe There are t wo di f fe rent approac he s to the work wh en turni ng. O ne appr oach is toward a circumfere nce of the work piece (for exam ple, t urning dow n the ou ter sur- face of a cyli nder or the inn er wa ll of a hol- low r o und bo x). In this approa ch, the surface being turn ed trav els u ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 32

    32 How T o Use Your RIDGI D Wood Lathe (continued) If the res t is p laced too low , so that t he chisel is held with the bevel ou t from t he work (ske tch 2) , the cutti ng edg e will con - tinue to d ig deeper i nto the wo rk. It will dig in until the "b ite" b ecomes so dee p that your han ds ha ve dif fi culty hol ding t he chisel - ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 33

    33 Using The Gouge Three gou ges, t he 1/4-, 1/2- an d 3/4-i n. sizes, are ampl e for ge neral hom eshop turning; but oth er sizes from 1/8- to 2-in. can be purcha sed. The chief use of the gouge is for roug h circum ference c utting of ra w st ock dow n to a cy linder of worki ng size. It is t he bes t tool to u se for rapid cutt ing away of la rg ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 34

    34 Using The P arting T ool The parti ng tool has j ust one p rimary pur- pose: to cu t straigh t into the work piece as deep as des ire d, o r all the w ay t hrou gh t o make a cut-of f. It is theref ore a very nar- row too l - 1/8-in. wi de - an d is sha ped to cut its o wn cl earanc e so tha t the edg e wil l not be b urned. W hen used for sc ra ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 35

    35 Hand Positions WAR NING: Keep f irm hold and control of the turning t ool at all times. A void awkward h and posi- tions whe re a sudden slip c ould cause a h and to move into the work- piece. In handl ing al l of th e chis els t he handle hand tak es a natural posit ion, be ing nearer or farther fr om the end de pendin g upon the amou nt of le ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 36

    36 How to Use Y our RI DGID Wood Lathe (continued) Making Standard Cuts The Roughin g-off Cut Reducing a squar e or odd-shaped w ork- piece down to a cylinder of approximate size for finish turning is called “Roughing- off”. Faceplate tur ning and large diameter spindles should first be partly r educed by sawing but small spindles are easily tu ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 37

    37 Smoothing A Cy linder The fina l 1/8-i n. can be remove d in two ways . Either use the 1 -in. sk ew , working from ce nter towar d both e nds and taking lighter a nd lig hter c uts unt il finish ed. Cutting A Should er A should er can be the si de of a squar e portion l eft in the work piece, the side of a turned s ection, o r the en d of the wo ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 38

    38 How to Use Y our RI DGID Wood Lathe (continued) Cutting V ees V e e grooves can be cut with e ither the toe or h eel o f the skew . When the t oe is use d, the cutt ing action i s exactly t he same as in trimming a shoul der - ex cept that the skew is tilted to cu t at the required be vel. Light c uts sh ould be ta ken o n first one side th en t ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 39

    39 Cutting Co ves (Conc aves) This is the mos t dif ficu lt single cut to m as- ter - but one of the mos t important in good wood t urning. First, use penc il ma rks to indica te the e dges. Then, ro ugh it out - to within about 1/8-in. of the desired fi nish surface - by scrapin g with th e goug e or round no se chis el. If th e cove i s to be ver ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 40

    40 How to Use Y our RI DGID Wood Lathe (continued) Making Long T aper Cuts Long tap er cuts are made like long c on- vex cu ts, with the skew or go uge. Ho w- ever , the angl e betwee n the c utting edg e and han dle is kept const ant during the entire c ut. The handle is not s wung around. Al ways c ut down hill. Do not cut too deep ly at the ce n ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 41

    41 Duplicate T urnings Identic al turni ngs requi re great accu racy when p lottin g the wor k and doing t he var i- ous c ut s. Man y meth ods ha ve been devise d to ai d in perfe cting the work. Use of Pattern s Professi onal w orker s gene rally us e a pat - tern, or l ayout b oard. T his is a thin pi ece of wood or cardboa rd on which is draw n ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 42

    42 How to Use Y our RI DGID Wood Lathe (continued) Long Spindles A lo ng tur ning ca n be worked in short sec - tions, wi th joi nts arrange d to be at shoul - ders where they will no t be not iced. Long thi n wo rk that is likel y to whi p wh ile turning s hould be su pported at one or t wo places by a backsti ck. Th is is eas y to make. A simpl e ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 43

    43 Deep Re cesses The f irst step is to re move as mu ch wood as pos sible by boring into t he center w ith the la rgest w ood bit available. This c an be accom pli sh ed as ill us trate d. Be caref ul to measur e in ad vanc e the de pth to w hich dril l can be allow ed to go . Now rem ove the b ulk of the wast e (to rough-out the desired re cess) ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 44

    44 How T o Use Your RIDGI D Wood Lathe (continued) T urning Cylinde rs Stock fo r cy li nde rs sh ould be m oun ted on the scre w cente r or a smal l facepla te. The tailsto ck ca n be bro ugh t up to s up port the work whil e the c ircum fere nce is b ein g turned an d fini shed. Afterwards , the tail- stock is back ed of f and the ou ter end of t ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 45

    45 T urning A Ring One m et hod of turni ng a ri ng requ ires a spindl e chuck . The work stock i s first mounted to a b acking b lock hel d by t he large f acepl ate, and is t urne d to sh ape o n the ou ter s ide. T he ins ide di amete r of t he ring is a lso s hap ed , all the w ay th rou gh to the bac king bloc k. Th e work is th en remove d fr ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 46

    46 How to Use Y our RIDGI D Wood Lathe (continued) Sanding, Buffing And Polishing Using The La the T o Sand T urnings T urnin gs ca n be s anded wi th the lathe running. A large s heet of s andpa per is useful f or smooth ing cy linde rs. All oth er sanding operat ions ar e done w ith a nar- row stri p of ab rasive pa per . The appl ica- tion of th ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 47

    47 Wiring Diag ram Maintenance Maintena nce W ARNING: For your own safety, turn swit ch "OFF" and rem ove plug from po wer source outlet be fore maint aining o r lubr icating y our lathe . Apply a coat o f autom obile -type wa x to the lath e bed t o help the tool re st and tail- stock mo ve free ly . Have power co rd repla ced i f it bec ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 48

    48 Troubleshooting General WARNING: For your own saf ety, turn switch "O FF" and remov e plug from power s ource outle t before trou ble shootin g. Trouble Probable Cause Remedy Motor will n ot run 1. Defective O n-Off switch. Defect iv e sw it ch co r d. Defectiv e swit ch box receptacl e. 2. Motor protec to r open , (only if y our mo to ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 49

    49 Motor Trouble Probable Caus e Remedy Excess ive no ise 1. Motor 1. Hav e motor c heck ed by qua lified servic e technic ian. Re pair serv ice is ava ilabl e at an Auth orized RIDGID Service Center. Motor fa ils t o d ev elo p full power . NOTE: LOW VOLTAGE: (Power ou tput of motor decrea ses rap- idly w ith decre ase in volt age at motor t er- m ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 50

    50 Troubleshooting (continued) Motor (continued) Trouble Probable Cause Remedy Starting swit ch in motor will not ope r- ate. 1. Burned s witch con- tacts (due to extend ed hol d-in peri- ods caus ed by lo w line volt age, et c.) 2. Shorted c apaci tor 3. Loose o r broke n con- nections . 1. Have switc h replace d and re quest a voltag e check from ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 51

    51 Repair Parts RIDGID 12" Wood Lathe Model No. WL1200LS1 Figure 1 NOTE: Any atte mpt to repair t his moto r may c reate a haza rd unle ss repair is do ne by qualifi ed serv ice t echnici an. Repai r service is avai lable at an Au thorize d Service Center . Always order by Part Number -- No t by Key Number 1 2 Key No. Part No. Descriptio n 1 2 ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 52

    52 Repair Parts RIDGID 12" Wood T urning Lathe Model WL1200LS1 Figure 2 1 4 9 10 11 12 13 2 11 57 21 25 24 23 22 26 64 29 30 34 35 32 31 36 43 42 40 61 41 44 47 59 60 62 56 58 10 33 56 45 65 44 49 50 53 54 36 15 64 17 16 39 67 55 22 38 55 68 3 5 8 7 6 14 16 17 18 19 20 15 16 17 16 17 15 15 63 38 37 16 27 48 46 28 51 52 66 50 69 70 6489c12wlEha ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 53

    53 Repair Parts RIDGID 12" Wood-T urning Lathe Model No. WL1200LS1 Figure 2 Always order by Part Number -- No t by Key Number * Stand ard Hardwa re Item - May Be Purcha sed L ocally Key No. Part No. Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 826550 826564 813249-54 826563 8 ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 54

    54 Repair Parts RIDGID 12" Wood-T urning Lathe Model No. WL1200LS1 Figure 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 4 5 7 15 1 3 4 14 15 1 4 11 12 13 1 0 6489c12wlEhalf_final.fm Page 54 Friday, Apr il 25, 2003 3:40 PM ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 55

    55 Repair Parts RIDGID 12" Wood-T urning Lathe Model No. WL1200LS1 Figure 3 Always order by Part Number -- No t by Key Number * Stand ard hardw are item - m ay be pu rchas ed local ly . Key No Part No. Description 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 82037 7-1 82657 9 82661 9 82689 0 82658 1 82658 0 81744 9-1 81882 6-6 82023 8-7 82110 3 82106 3 ...

  • RIDGID WL1200LS1 - page 56

    QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS? CALL 1-866-539-1710 www .ridg idwoodworking.com Plea se ha ve yo ur Mod el Num ber and Se rial Number on ha nd when ca lling. This prod uct is manufactur ed under license fro m Ridgid, Inc. by One Wor ld T e chnologies, I nc. All wa rranty commun ica- tions sh ould be dire cted to One World T e chnologies, In c. at (toll- fre ...

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All of them are important, but the most important information from the point of view of use of the device are in the user manual RIDGID WL1200LS1.

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A manual, also referred to as a user manual, or simply "instructions" is a technical document designed to assist in the use RIDGID WL1200LS1 by users. Manuals are usually written by a technical writer, but in a language understandable to all users of RIDGID WL1200LS1.

A complete RIDGID manual, should contain several basic components. Some of them are less important, such as: cover / title page or copyright page. However, the remaining part should provide us with information that is important from the point of view of the user.

1. Preface and tips on how to use the manual RIDGID WL1200LS1 - At the beginning of each manual we should find clues about how to use the guidelines. It should include information about the location of the Contents of the RIDGID WL1200LS1, FAQ or common problems, i.e. places that are most often searched by users in each manual
2. Contents - index of all tips concerning the RIDGID WL1200LS1, that we can find in the current document
3. Tips how to use the basic functions of the device RIDGID WL1200LS1 - which should help us in our first steps of using RIDGID WL1200LS1
4. Troubleshooting - systematic sequence of activities that will help us diagnose and subsequently solve the most important problems with RIDGID WL1200LS1
5. FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
6. Contact detailsInformation about where to look for contact to the manufacturer/service of RIDGID WL1200LS1 in a specific country, if it was not possible to solve the problem on our own.

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