Festool PN574354 Systainer System Container, Parts of the Systainer, Stacking Systainers

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Systainer (System Container)

Most Festool hand tools and many accessory kits are shipped in their own unique system container, called a "Systainer". This provides protection and storage for the tool and accessories. All Systainers are stackable and can be interlocked together, including stacking and locking atop Festool dust extractors.

Parts of the Systainer

Carrying Handle. The carrying handle folds flat when not in use.

Cover Latches. The two green latches on the front of the Systainer secure the cover. (These are also used for stacking Systainers, as described below.)

Stacking Latches. The two gray latches on the sides

of the Systainer are used for stacking one or more Systainers together.

Stacking Tabs. The stacking tabs are used to lock two Systainers together. There are four sets of tabs (two on the front and two on the sides) of each Systainer.

Stacking Systainers

For convenience in transporting Festool tools and accessories, the Systainers can be stacked and locked together. The Systainers are locked together using the stacking tabs and latches.

1.Place one Systainer on top of the other.

2.Release all four latches on the lower Systainer by pulling back at their top edges (step A to the right).

3.Slide all four latches upward (step B) as depicted by the two views.

4.Snap all four latches back to their flat position (step C) so they engage the stacking tabs of the upper Systainer.

The lower image to the right shows two accessory

Systainers stacked together.

Supplemental User’s Manual

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Contents 2200 EB Plunge Router Limited Warranty About This Manual ContentsWork Area Safety General Power Tool Safety WarningsElectrical Safety Personal SafetyRespiratory Exposure Safety Warnings Specific Safety Rules for RoutersTechnical Specifications ServiceOverview Intended UsePower Controls Dust CollectionRouter Speed and Feed Rate Plunge Components Basic Operation Changing Router BitsChanging Collets Setting the Plunge Depth Offset from a SurfaceBy Router Bit Profile Changing Baseplates Installing Template Guides and Chip DeflectorFeed Direction Rules Basic RoutingFixed Depth Routing Push-Cut RoutingFixed Depth Using the Turret Latch Plunge RoutingPlough Cuts Advanced Routing Techniques Using a Template GuideMulti-pass Cuts Multi-depth PloughingMulti-depth Profiles Multi-position horizontal ProfilesPre-cutting Dovetails and Keyways Precision Routing Hardware Inlay Example using the Turret LatchChipping and Tearout Tips for Successful RoutingChatter Router ControlClimb-Cut Routing What is Climb-CuttingGuide Rail Attachment AccessoriesEdge Forming Setup General SetupEdge Guide Systainer System Container Parts of the SystainerStacking Systainers Symptom TroubleshootingRoutine Maintenance Maintenance2200 EB Router