Quote:
Originally Posted by Stan Hillis
Yes, mine has the cuts into the plastic, and they look even deeper than yours. I cannot see that they affect the performance of the unit in any way.
Could you point me in the direction of instructions for disassembly and cleaning? The instruction manual for mine is gone with the wind.
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From the manual for the CC 120
https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/00...4171162880.pdf
NORMAL MAINTENANCE
No lubrication is required for any moving parts, motor, bearings or sharpening surfaces. There is no
need for water on abrasives. The exterior of the sharpener may be cleaned by carefully wiping with a
damp cloth. Do not use detergents or abrasives.
Once a year or so, as needed, you can remove metal dust that will accumulate inside the
sharpener from repeated sharpenings. Remove the small rectangular clean-out cover (Figure 14)
that covers an opening on the underside of the sharpener. You will find metal particles adhered to
a magnet attached to the inside of that cover. Simply rub off or brush off accumulated filings
from the magnet with a paper towel or tooth brush and reinsert the cover in the opening. If larger amounts of metal dust have been created or if the Stage 3 disk has been cleaned (using the
cleaning/dressing means), you can shake out any remaining dust through the bottom opening when the
cover is removed. After cleaning, replace the cover securely with its magnet in place.
Probably want to this maintenance in your shop/barn and not the kitchen as it will be a mess inside.