application.
2.
Put the workpiece to be cut onto the saw bed.
3.
Adjust the clamp so that it securely holds the workpiece.
NOTE: A combination of upper and front clamp should be used which best
secures the workpiece.
DEPTH STOP (Fig. 9)
Use of the depth stop feature means that the blade will not cut completely
through the workpiece depending on the depth that it is set to. This allows
the operator to cut slots in the workpiece. NOTE: It is advisable that the
depth of cut is checked using a scrap piece of timber prior to undertaking
the workpiece. By making a cut in the workpiece and then slightly moving
the workpiece to the left or right before repeating, it is possible to perform
trenching cuts in the workpiece.
To use the depth stop feature follow these steps:
1.
Loosen the wing nut.
2.
Adjust the thumb knob to the required depth.
3.
Once set to the desired depth, tighten the wing nut against the
retaining bracket to lock the depth stop and ensure that there is no
movement.
CLEARING JAMMED MATERIAL:
1.
Turn mitre saw "OFF" by releasing trigger switch.
2.
Wait for all moving parts to stop.
3.
Unplug the mitre saw.
4.
Remove jammed material from the unit.
OPERATING INSTRUCTION
DISCONNECT THE MITRE SAW AND INSPECT YOUR
SAW BEFORE EACH USE.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury, always unplug the saw before
changing or adjusting anything. Compare the direction of rotation arrow on
the guard to direction arrow on the blade. The blade teeth should always
point downward at the front of the saw. Tighten the arbor screw. Tighten
the cover plate screw.
PREPARING TO MAKE THE CUT
CAUTION: NEVER pull the saw toward you during a cut. The blade can
suddenly climb up on top of the workpiece and force itself toward you.
•
Avoid awkward operations and hand positions where a sudden slip
could cause fingers or hand to move into the blade.
•
Cut only one workpiece at a time.
•
Clear everything except the workpiece and related support devices
away from the blade before turning the mitre saw on.
•
Secure workpiece using clamps to hold the workpiece securely.
MAKING COMMON SLIDE COMPOUND CUTS
There are two types of cuts that can be made with the slide compound
mitre saw.
Slide Cutting
Loosen the side lock knob and move the cutting head towards the operator.
The saw blade is lowered into the workpiece and then pushed to the rear of
the saw to complete the cut. Used for cutting wide pieces.
1.
Put wood against fence and secure with clamp as appropriate.
2.
Loosen the slide lock knob.
3.
Grasp the saw handle and pull the carriage until the arbor (centre of
saw blade) is over the front edge of the workpiece.
4.
Press the lower guard unlock lever for saw head release.
5.
Switch on the saw and allow the saw to reach full speed.
6.
Push the saw handle all the way down and cut through the leading
edge of the workpiece.
7.
Gently push the saw handle towards the fence completing the cut.
8.
Push power head to full rear position after each cut.
9.
Release the trigger to switch off the saw and allow blade to come to
a complete stop before moving hands or remove the workpiece.
CHOP CUTTING
The slide lock knob is tightened and the saw handle is pushed down to cut
through the workpiece. This type of cut is used mainly for narrow pieces.
1.
Slide the cutting head to the rear as far as it will go.
6