1.
Allow the product to cool.
2.
Press the reset button (13).
3.
Switch the product back on as described in 9.1.1.
9.2
Setting the cutting depth (Fig. 1)
The saw blade (4) can be adjusted to the required cut-
ting depth by turning the hand wheel (10).
• Clockwise: Smaller cutting depth
• Counterclockwise: Greater cutting depth
Check the setting with a test cut.
9.3
Setting the cutting angle (Fig. 1, 8)
Angled cuts of 0 ° to 45 ° to the left of the parallel stop
(7) can be carried out with the circular table saw.
m Before making every cut, check that no collision
can occur between the stop rail (6), transverse cutting
gauge (16) and the saw blade (4).
1.
Release the angle adjustment clamp (11).
2.
Set the desired angle on the scale by moving the
hand wheel (10).
3.
Lock the angle adjustment clamp (11) in the re-
quired angle position.
9.4
Use of the stop rail (6) on the parallel stop (7)
or transverse cutting gauge (16)
9.4.1 Stop height (Fig. 9, 10)
The stop rail (6) has two guide surfaces at different
heights.
Depending on the thickness of the material to be cut,
the stop rail (6) must be used for thick material (work-
piece thickness exceeding 25 mm) and thin material
(workpiece thickness below 25 mm).
9.4.2 Adjusting the stop rail (Fig. 9, 10)
1.
To move the stop rail (6) to the lower guide surface,
loosen the two star grip nuts (7a). Then loosen the
stop rail (6) from the parallel stop (7).
2.
Pull the stop rail (6) along the groove and out.
3.
Turn the stop rail (6) and slide it along the groove.
4.
Shifting to the higher guide surface must be car-
ried out in the same way.
9.4.2.1 Changing the side of the parallel stop
1.
Unscrew the star grip nuts (7a) fully.
2.
Remove the stop rail (6) and reinsert the hexag-
onal bolts (7c) on the opposite side of the parallel
stop (7).
3.
Replace the washers (7b) and the star grip nuts
(7a) and screw them tight.
40 | GB
9.4.3 Cutting width (Fig. 9, 10)
• The parallel stop (7) must be used when cutting sec-
tions of wood lengthways.
• The parallel stop (7) can be mounted on both sides
of the saw table (1).
• With the help of the scale (19) on the saw table (1),
the parallel stop (7) can be set to the required dimen-
sion with the stop rail (6).
• Push the clamping lever (9) down to fix the parallel
stop (7) in place. In order to increase the clamping
force of the clamping lever (9), rotate it clockwise
until the parallel stop (7) is sufficiently fixed in place.
• Perform a test cut to measure the width before cut-
ting the real workpiece. In this way you avoid inaccu-
racies with the scale or the setting.
9.4.4 Adjusting the stop length (Fig. 11)
In order to avoid the material to be cut becoming
jammed, the stop rail (6) can slide in a longitudinal di-
rection.
Rule of thumb: The rear edge of the stop should inter-
sect an imaginary line that starts roughly at the centre
of the saw blade and runs to the rear at 45 °.
1.
Set the required cutting width.
2.
Loosen the star grip nuts (7a) and push the stop rail
(6) forward until the imaginary 45° line is touched.
3.
Retighten the star grip nuts (7a).
9.5
Using the transverse cutting gauge (Fig. 12)
When trimming, the transverse cutting gauge (16) must
be extended from the parallel stop (7) with the stop rail
(6).
9.5.1 Fitting the transverse stop (Fig. 12)
1.
If necessary, remove the stop rail (6) from the par-
allel stop (7).
2.
Slide the transverse cutting gauge (16) into the
groove (15) on the saw table.
3.
Loosen the locking handle (17) by turning it an-
ti-clockwise.
4.
Turn the transverse cutting gauge (16) until the ar-
row points to the required angle.
5.
Secure this position by turning the locking handle
(17) clockwise.
6.
Slide the stop rail (6) along the groove onto the
hexagon head screws (7c).
7.
Fasten the stop rail (6) to the transverse cutting
gauge (16) with the help of the star grip nuts (7a)
and the washers (7b).
www.scheppach.com