Bevel cut
WARNING:
After setting the circular saw
blade for a bevel cut, ensure that the carriage and
circular saw blade will have free travel throughout
the entire range of the intended cut before oper-
ating the tool. Interruption of the carriage or circular
saw blade travel during the cutting operation may
result in kickback and serious personal injury.
WARNING:
While making a bevel cut, keep
hands out of the path of the circular saw blade. The
angle of the circular saw blade may confuse the operator
as to the actual blade path while cutting and contact with
the circular saw blade will result in serious personal injury.
WARNING:
The circular saw blade should
not be raised until it has come to a complete stop.
During a bevel cut, the piece cut off may come to rest
against the circular saw blade. If the circular saw blade
is raised while it is rotating, the cut-off piece may be
ejected by the circular saw blade causing the material
to fragment which may result in serious personal injury.
NOTICE:
When pressing down the handle, apply
pressure in parallel with the circular saw blade. If
a force is applied perpendicularly to the turn base or
if the pressure direction is changed during a cut, the
precision of the cut will be impaired.
1.
Remove the upper fence on the side that you are
going to tilt the carriage.
2.
Unlock the stopper pins so that the carriage can
be elevated and slid freely.
3.
Adjust the bevel angle according to the procedure
explained in the section for bevel angle adjustment.
Then tighten the grip dial.
4.
Secure the workpiece with a vise.
5.
Pull the carriage toward you fully.
6.
Switch on the tool without the circular saw blade
making any contact and wait until the circular saw blade
attains full speed.
7.
Gently lower the handle to the fully lowered posi-
tion while applying pressure in parallel with the circular
saw blade and push the carriage toward the guide
fences to cut the workpiece.
8.
When the cut is completed, switch off the tool and
wait until the circular saw blade has come to a com-
plete stop before returning the circular saw blade to its
fully elevated position.
► Fig.48
Compound cutting
Compound cutting is the process in which a bevel
angle is made at the same time in which a miter angle
is being cut on a workpiece. Compound cutting can be
performed at the angle shown in the table.
Miter angle
Left and Right 0° - 45°
When performing compound cutting, refer to the section
for press cutting, slide (push) cutting, miter cutting, and
bevel cut.
Bevel angle
Left and Right 0° - 45°
27 ENGLISH
Cutting crown and cove moldings
Crown and cove moldings can be cut on a compound
miter saw with the moldings laid flat on the turn base.
There are two common types of crown moldings and
one type of cove moldings; 52/38° wall angle crown
molding, 45° wall angle crown molding and 45° wall
angle cove molding.
► Fig.49: 1. 52/38° type crown molding 2. 45° type
crown molding 3. 45° type cove molding
There are crown and cove molding joints which are
made to fit "Inside" 90° corners ((a) and (b) in the figure)
and "Outside" 90° corners ((c) and (d) in the figure.)
(a) (b)
1. Inside corner 2. Outside corner
1
(b)
(a)
(b)
(a)
1. Inside corner 2. Outside corner
Measuring
Measure the wall width, and adjust the width of the
workpiece according to it. Always make sure that width
of the workpiece's wall contact edge is the same as wall
length.
► Fig.50: 1. Workpiece 2. Wall width 3. Width of the
workpiece 4. Wall contact edge
Always use several pieces for test cuts to check the
saw angles.
When cutting crown and cove moldings, set the bevel
angle and miter angle as indicated in the table (A) and
position the moldings on the top surface of the saw
base as indicated in the table (B).
(c) (d)
1
2
(b)
(a)
(a)
(b)
(d)
(c)
(a)
(b)
2