11.5.2
With the slide rail (28) not fixed in
place
• Pull the saw head (6) all the way to the front. Lower
the handle (1) to the very bottom by applying
steady and light downward pressure. Now push the
saw head (6) slowly and steadily to the very back
until the saw blade (8) has completely cut through
the work piece.
11.6
90° chop cut and rotary table 0°-
47° (Fig. 1, 11, 13)
The cross-cut mitre saw can be used for angled cuts of
0°-47° to the left and right.
ATTENTION
For 90° chop cuts, the moveable stop rail must be
fixed in the inner position.
1. Loosen the locking screw (23) for the moveable
stop rail (11) and push the moveable stop rail (11)
inwards.
2. The moveable stop rail (11) must be locked in a po-
sition far enough from the inner position that the
distance between the moveable stop rail (11) and
the saw blade (8) is no more than 8 mm.
3. Before making the cut, check that no collision
could occur between the moveable stop rail (11)
and the saw blade (8).
4. Tighten the set screw (23) again.
5. Loosen the rotary table (18) by turning the handle
(14) counter-clockwise.
6. Use the handle (14) to adjust the rotary table (18) to
the desired angle.
7. Tighten the handle (14) by turning it clockwise, to
fix the rotary table (18) in place.
8. Make a cut as described in 11.5.
11.7
0°- 45° mitre cut and rotary table
0° (Fig. 1, 11, 14)
Mitre cuts of 0° - 45° to the working surface can be
carried out to the left using the saw.
ATTENTION
For mitre cuts (inclined saw head), the moveable
stop rail must be fixed in the outer position.
ATTENTION
For 0°- 45° mitre cuts, only the clamping device
(workpiece clamp) on the right must be mounted.
1. Loosen the locking screw (23) on the moveable
stop rails (11) and push the moveable stop rails (11)
outwards (left side).
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2. The moveable stop rail (11) must be locked in a posi-
tion far enough from the inner position that the dis-
tance between the moveable stop rails (11) and the
saw blade (8) is no more than 8 mm (right side).
3. Before making the cut, check that no collision
could occur between the moveable stop rail (11)
and the saw blade (8).
4. Tighten the set screw (23) again.
5. Move the saw head (6) to the upper position.
6. Fix the rotary table (18) in the 0° position.
7. Loosen the locking screw (24) and tilt the saw head
(6) to the left with the handle (1) until the angle
pointer (27) points to the desired angle on the angle
scale (26).
8. Retighten the locking screw (24).
9. Perform the cut as described under 11.5.
11.8
0°- 45° mitre cut and rotary table
0°- 47° (Fig. 1, 11, 15)
The saw can be used for mitre cuts of 0°- 45° to the
left of the work surface and of 0°- 47° to the stop rail
(double mitre cut).
ATTENTION
For mitre cuts (inclined saw head), the moveable
stop rail must be fixed in the outer position.
With a cross-cut saw tilted to 31.6° and a unit tilt of
33.9°, isosceles triangular strips and profiles such as
stucco edge profiles can be mitred with the profile side
down.
This is particularly advantageous for large profiles that
exceed the maximum cutting height with normal inser-
tion.
It also makes it easy to solve problems with the angle at
the corners, which is often not right-angled.
ATTENTION
For 0°- 45° mitre cuts, only the clamping device
(workpiece clamp) on the right must be mounted.
1. Loosen the locking screw (23) on the moveable
stop rails (11) and push the moveable stop rails (11)
outwards.
2. The moveable stop rail (11) must be locked in a po-
sition far enough from the inner position that the
distance between the moveable stop rail (11) and
the saw blade (8) is no more than 8 mm.
3. Before making the cut, check that no collision
could occur between the moveable stop rail (11)
and the saw blade (8).
4. Tighten the set screw (23) again.
5. Move the saw head (6) to the upper position.