Getting to know your saw
1. Warning label.
2. Chain. For easy carrying and storage, the cut-
off saw can be clamped in the down position
by means of the holdown chain. To move the
cutting head to the up position simply unhook
the chain from the handle housing.
3. Stationary
adjustable
workpiece to this vise by turning the handle
crank of vise. The stationary vise can be
moved ot the angle adjusted to accommodate
workpieces of many sizes.
4. Lower guard. This guard helps protect your
hands from cut-off wheel in the raised position.
To avoid binding on the workpiece, it retracts
as the power-head is lowered.
5. Saw handle. The saw handle contains the
trigger switch with a lock button (see #8 and #9
for illustration). The wheel can be lowered into
the workpiece by pushing down on the handle.
The saw will return to its upright position when
the handle is released unless the (#2) is hooked.
6. Carring handle. This handle is built into the
unit to move it from one location to another.
Before attempting to pick up the unit by the
carrying handle always clamp the cut off saw
power head in the down position using chain
(#2).
7. Protection plate. To protect our eyes been
injured from the spart and iron filings occurred
while cutting materials
8. On/Off trigger switch. To turn the saw "ON"
depress switch trigger. To turn the saw " OFF",
release switch trigger.
9. Arbor lock. Allows the user to keep cut-off wheel
from rotating while tightening or loosening
arbor screw during blade replacement or
removal.
10. Upstop screws. In the full op position of the
power head. These screws prevent over rotation
of the power head.
11. Downstop. In the down (full cut) position, the
pivot arm hits an adjustable stop on the pivot.
12. Upper guard. Protects user from cutter contact
on upper portion of wheel.
13. Arbor wrench. Used for blade changing and
fence angular adjustments.
14. Big blade guard and small blade guard. Easy to
use with excellent safety.
vise.
Clamp
the
ENGLISH
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