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5. Technical data
Asynchronous motor:
Power rating:
Temporary operation:
Idle speed n0:
Carbide blade:
Number of teeth:
Size of table w/o width extension:
Table width extension:
Cutting height max.:
Height adjustment, infinitely variable:
Tilting motor
Vacuum extraction socket:
Intermittent periodic duty (S3) means that cooling
intervals (OFF periods) are necessary during
operation. The OFF period has to be long enough to
prevent the machine from overheating but does not
require the motor to cool to room temperature.
The ON period and the OFF period together add up
to the cycle duty time. According to the standard the
cycle duty time equals 10 minutes, i.e. a load factor
of S3 50% corresponds to an ON period of 5 minutes
and an OFF period of 5 minutes.
6. Before putting the machine into
operation
The machine has to be set up where it can stand
firmly, e.g. on a work bench, or it must be bolted
to a strong stand.
All the covers and safety devices have to be
properly fitted before the machine is switched
on.
It must be possible for the saw blade to run
freely.
When working with wood that has been
processed before, watch out for foreign bodies
such as nails or screws etc.
Before you actuate the On/Off switch, make sure
that the saw blade is correctly fitted and that the
machine's moving parts run smoothly.
Before you connect the machine to the power
supply, make sure the data on the rating plate is
the same as that for your mains.
7. Assembly
Important! Be sure to pull out the power plug
before performing any maintenance and/or
conversion work on the circular saw.
7.1 Putting up the table width extension (Fig. 1)
Swing up the table width extension (21).
Swing down the table supports (13).
Slacken the nut (19) and push down the sliding
foot (18) until the table width extension (21) is l
16
230 V 50 Hz
1000 W
S3 40% 10 min.
2950 rpm
ø 205 x ø 16 x ø 2.5 mm
20
515 x 400 mm
515 x 170 mm
45 mm / 90°
27 mm / 45°
0 - 45 mm
0° - 45°
ø 35 mm
evel with the saw table (1).
Tighten the nut (19).
Insert the cross stop (8) in the runner slot (a) of
the saw table (1).
To swing down the table width extension (21),
pull down into the two table supports (13) while
at the same time swinging up to the middle.
Push the two hinges (20) inward and the table
width extension (21) downward.
7.2 Fitting the blade (Fig. 2/3)
Caution! Pull out the power plug.
Slacken the chip box cover (22) by undoing the
four fastening screws (23) and swing upward.
Undo the nut (24) with a size 19 wrench while
holding the motor shaft (b) steady with a second
wrench size 8.
Important! Turn the nut in the same direction of
rotation as the blade (4).
Take off the outer flange (25) and remove the
old blade (4) by pulling it down and off the inner
flange at an angle.
Clean the mounting flange.
Fit the new blade in reverse order.
Important! Note the running direction (see the
arrow on the blade).
7.3 Adjusting the splitter (Fig. 4/5)
Adjustment for covered cuts.
Lower the blade (4) by turning the hand crank
(15) anti-clockwise.
Remove the blade guard (2) by undoing the nut
(17).
Slacken the two screws (26).
Slide the splitter (5) into its lower position.
Adjust the splitter (5) so that distance between
the blade (4) and the splitter (5) equals 3 to
5 mm. The tip of the splitter has to be 2 mm
below the topmost tooth of the blade.
Retighten the two screws (26).
Important!
After making a covered cut be sure to return the
splitter to its upper position and to mount the
guard hood (see 7.4)
The splitter has to be reset after each change of
blade.
7.4 Fitting the blade guard (Fig. 6)
Move the splitter (5) into its upper position.
Place the blade guard (2) on the splitter (5) and
align.
Insert the screw (27) through the hole in the
blade guard (2) and the splitter (5), and secure it
with the nut (17).
Dismantle in reverse order.
Important: The blade guard (2) must be able to
move without obstruction.
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