
(continued)
7. Thread the torque screw/lockrod assembly outward one full turn (360°), 11. Reinstall the socket-head cap screws that retain the bump-off pin
| making sure the raised key faces outward. Place a KM cutting unit into | (see Frame 8). Check for proper operation of the unit by pushing down |
| the clamping unit. It should drop into the taper easily. If it does not, | on the end of the bump-off pin with your finger while tightening and |
| repeat Step 7. | loosening the torque screw through its full travel. You should feel the |
| bump-off pin move in and out as the direction of the torque screw changes. | |
| 8. Insert the bump-off pin without its O-ring into the bore, being certain the | |
| angled surface of the bump-off pin will ride on the angled surface of the | 12. As a final check, rotate the torque screw outward until it stops. Install a |
| lockrod (see Frame 7). | KM cutting unit and tighten the torque screw to the proper torque required |
| for locking. Ensure that there is no air gap between the locking faces of | |
| the cutting unit and the clamping unit. Loosen the torque screw. Initially, | |
| 9. When the bump-off pin is properly seated, its largest diameter should | resistance will be felt while loosening the screw, and again when bumping |
| be below the end of the canister — it should not rotate. The pin is | off the tool from the taper. Only use light force to loosen the screw after |
| rotationally restrained by the lockrod key, in the bump-off pin keyway. | the tool has been bumped off. Do not force the torque screw loose after |
tool bump-off or damage may result. Remove the cutting unit and install protective plastic or steel plug. 10. If all is correct, remove the bump-off pin, install its O-ring, lightly coat with grease paying particular attention to the slot, and reinstall into the bore.