• Move the saw arm down to the lowest position and engage the
release knob fig. D7 to hold the saw arm in the transport position.
• Loosen the bevel cutting locks fig. B16 and lift the latch fig. B10.
• Turn the table fig. B8 until the indicator fig. E6 is in position on
the 0° graduation fig. E5.
• Release the latch fig.B10 and tighten the lock fig.B16.
• Loosen the lock Fig. A9 and set the saw arm to 0° on the
indicator Fig. A10 (cutting disc at 90° to the mitre table). Tighten
the bevel lock fig. A9.
• Using a 5 mm allen key, loosen the two screws securing the stop
bar Fig. A11 to the base.
• Apply the angle bracket to the stop bar fig. A11 and along the
blade fig. B13.
• Adjust the stop bar fig. A11 until it is perpendicular to the blade.
• Tighten the screws securing the stop bar Fig. A11.
REPLACEMENT OF THE CUTTING DISC
• Caution: we recommend the use of protective gloves during
replacement.
Note: use discs with an outside diameter no larger than that
recommended in the machine specification.
• Make sure the saw is disconnected from the power supply
(battery removed).
• Press the work handle fig. A1 and pull the release knob fig. D7.
Raise the saw arm to the highest position.
• Loosen the cover screw with a Phillips screwdriver.
• Pull the swivel blade guard fig A4 and rotate the swivel blade
guard fig A4 over the top fixed blade guard fig B 12 to access
the blade screw.
• Hold the swivel guard fig A4 up and press the spindle lock button
fig A3. Rotate the blade until the spindle is locked.
• Using the supplied 6 mm Allen spanner, loosen and remove the
blade screw. (Loosen in a clockwise direction as the blade screw
has a left-hand thread).
• Remove the flat washer, outer blade flange and disc. Clean the arbor
and cutting disc of dust and debris.
• Wipe a drop of oil on the inner flange of the blade and the outer
flange of the blade where they meet.
• Fit the new disc onto the spindle, ensuring that the inner flange
of the blade is behind the blade.
• Fit the outer flange of the blade. Press the spindle lock button fig.
A3 and fit the flat washer and blade bolt.
• Using a 6 mm Allen spanner, tighten the cut-off wheel fixing
screw (counterclockwise).
• Lower and hold the rotating lower blade guard Fig. A4 and the
blade guard lifting mechanism Fig. A4 in position, insert and
tighten the fixing screw to secure the guard in position.
• Check that the blade guard works properly and shields the blade
when the saw arm is lowered.
• Connect the saw to the power supply and start the saw to make
sure it is working properly.
CROSS-CUTTING
NOTE: If possible, always use a clamping device such as a "G" clamp
to secure the workpiece.
• Keep your hands away from the blade when cutting the
workpiece.
• Do not remove the cut piece from the right side of the blade with
your left hand.
• Cross-cutting is performed by cutting across the fibres of the
workpiece. A 90° transverse cut is made with the bevel table set
at 0°. Bevel cuts are made with the table set at an angle other
than zero.
• Pull the release knob fig. D7 and raise the saw arm to its full
height.
• Loosen the diagonal lock fig. B16 and lift the latch fig. B10.
Rotate the work top fig. B8 until the indicator fig. E6 is at 0°.
Release the diagonal latch and tighten the lock fig. B16.
• Place the workpiece flat on the worktop fig. B8, so that one edge
is against the fence fig. B15.
• When cutting long pieces of wood, use the work surface
extensions Fig. B5 support opposite ends of the wood with the
extensions, or a roller stand (not included) or work surface level
with the saw table.
• Before switching on the saw, a dry cutting operation should be
carried out to check that there are no problems such as a clamp
interfering with the cut.
• Hold the saw working handle firmly fig. A1, squeeze the switch
lock fig. B6 and press the switch fig. C5. Wait until the blade
reaches maximum speed and slowly lower the blade onto the
workpiece.
• After cutting through the material, release the switch trigger fig.
C5 and wait until the cutting disc stops rotating before lifting it
from the workpiece.
UKOSH CUTTING
If possible, always use a clamping device such a s clamp "G" fig.
B4 on the right side of the diagonal table to secure the workpiece.
NOTE: Keep your hands away from the blade when cutting the
workpiece.
ATTENTION: Do not remove the severed part from the right side of
the blade with your left hand.
Bevel cutting is carried out by cutting across the fibres of the
workpiece with the blade angled towards the stop bar fig. B15 and the
work top fig. B8. The bevel cutting table is set at zero and the blade
is angled from 0° to 45°.
Pull the release knob fig. D7 and raise the saw arm to its full height.
•
Loosen the locking device fig. A8. Tilt the working arm to the
left to the desired bevel angle (between 0° and 45°) indicator fig.
A10. Tighten the lock Fig. A8.
•
Place the workpiece flat on the worktop fig. B8, so that one
edge is against the fence fig. B15.
•
When cutting long pieces of wood, use the work surface
extensions Fig. B5 support opposite ends of the wood with the
extensions, or a roller stand (not included) or work surface level with
the saw table.
•
Before switching on the saw, a dry cutting operation should be
carried out to check for problems such as a clamp interfering with the
cut.
•
Hold the saw working handle firmly fig. A1, squeeze the switch
lock fig. B6 and press the switch fig. C5. Wait until the blade reaches
maximum speed and slowly lower the blade onto the workpiece.
•
After cutting through the material, release the switch trigger fig.
C5 and wait until the cutting disc stops rotating before lifting it from
the workpiece.
COMBINED CUTTING
If possible, always use a clamping device such as clamp "G" fig. B4
on the right side of the diagonal table to secure the workpiece.
Keep hands away from the blade when cutting the workpiece.
Do not remove the cut piece from the right side of the blade with your
left hand.
Compound bevel cutting involves the simultaneous use of an angle
on the figure A10 gauge and an angle on the figure B9 gauge.
Such a cut is used to create picture frames, trim mouldings, create
boxes with sloping sides, etc.
NOTE: Always make a test cut o n a piece of wood before cutting
into good material.
• Pull the release knob fig. D7 and raise the saw arm to its full
height.
• Loosen the locking device fig. A6 and lift the diagonal latch fig.
E1.
• Rotate the work top fig. B8 until the pointer is aligned with the
desired angle on the scale fig. B9.
• Release the latch fig. E1 and retighten the lock fig. B16.
• Loosen the lock Fig. A9 and move the saw arm to the left to the
desired bevel angle on the indicator Fig. A10 (between 0° and
45°). Tighten the lock Fig. A9.
• Place the workpiece flat on the worktop fig. B8, so that one edge
is against the fence fig. B15.
• When cutting long pieces of wood, use the work surface
extensions Fig. B5 support opposite ends of the wood with the
extensions, or a roller stand (not included) or work surface level
with the saw table.
• Before switching on the saw, a dry cutting operation should be
carried out to check for problems such as a clamp interfering with
the cut.
• Hold the working handle of the saw firmly fig. A1, squeeze the
switch lock fig. C6 and press the switch fig. C5. Wait until the
blade reaches maximum speed and slowly lower the blade onto
the workpiece.
• After cutting through the material, release the switch trigger fig.
C5 and wait until the cutting disc stops rotating before lifting it
from the workpiece.
• Cutting wide boards
• To move the wide boards, unlock the guide lock knob fig. B2 and
allow the cutting head assembly to move freely.
SETTING THE CUTTING DEPTH
• The depth of cut can be pre-set for an even and repeatable
shallow cut.
• Move the pit stop Fig. D4 to the front position.
13