1.
Pull out the locking pin (2) and lift the
saw arm (1) to its highest position.
2.
Loosen the saw table locks (15).
3.
Turn the table (12) so that the pointer
points in the required angle.
4.
Tighten the saw table locks (15).
5.
Place the workpiece flat on the table with
one edge firmly pressed against the fence
(11). If the workpiece is curved, place
the convex side against the fence (11),
otherwise the workpiece can break and
lock the blade.
6.
Support long workpieces with roller
supports, or the equivalent.
7.
Test the required stroke before starting
the saw to check that the sawing can be
done without the blade colliding with the
workpiece clamp, and that there are no
other problems.
8.
Keep a firm grip on the control handle
(3) and press the power switch (16). Wait
until the blade has reached top speed.
Move the power switch lock (17) to the left
and firmly and smoothly move the handle
and saw through the workpiece.
9.
Release the power switch (16) and wait
until the blade has stopped rotating
before lifting it from the workpiece. Do
not remove the workpiece until the blade
has come to a complete stop.
Bevel sawing
Always secure if possible the workpiece with
clamps, clips or a vice.
Keep hands away from the saw blade and
other moving parts when sawing or when the
blade is rotating.
Never work with crossed hands – never handle
the workpiece or pieces cut from the workpiece
to the right of the blade with the left hand,
or the other way round. Working with crossed
hands can result in a risk of serious personal
injury.
Bevel cutting is done across the grain of the
workpiece with the blade at an angle to the
fence and the table. The table is placed at
a 0° angle and the angle of the blade is set
between 0° and 45°.
1.
Pull out the locking pin (2) and lift the
saw arm to its highest position.
2.
Loosen the saw table locks (15).
3.
Turn the table (12) so that the pointer
points to 0 on the mitre angle scale (13).
4.
Tighten the saw table locks (15).
5.
Loosen the bevel angle lock (7) and move
the saw arm (1) to the left to the required
bevel angle (0º to 45º). Tighten the bevel
angle lock (7).
6.
Place the workpiece flat on the table with
one edge firmly pressed against the fence
(11). If the workpiece is curved, place the
convex side against the fence, otherwise
the workpiece can break and lock the
blade.
7.
Support long workpieces with roller
supports, or the equivalent.
8.
Test the required stroke before starting
the saw to check that the sawing can be
done without the blade colliding with the
workpiece clamp, and that there are no
other problems.
9.
Keep a firm grip on the control handle
(3) and press the power switch (16). Wait
until the blade has reached top speed.
Move the power switch lock (17) to the left
and firmly and smoothly move the handle
and saw through the workpiece.
10. Release the power switch (16) and wait
until the blade has stopped rotating
before lifting it from the workpiece. Do
not remove the workpiece until the blade
has come to a complete stop.
Combination sawing
Always secure if possible the workpiece with
clamps, clips or a vice.
EN
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