7.4 Cross cuts
To make cross cuts, remove the parallel stop (7)
from the saw table (1).
The cross stop (14) must be used when making
cross cuts in wooden workpieces.
7.4.1 Cross cutting with a secured slide
(Fig. 19)
•
Make sure that the slide (41) is securely lo-
cked to the saw table (1). The locking lever
(60) on the underside of the saw table (1)
should point transversely to the cutting direc-
tion (see Fig. 19a).
•
The cross stop (14) can be used both to the
left of the blade (4), i.e. in the slot (22) of the
slide (41), or to the right of the blade (4), i.e.
in the slot (21) of the saw table (1).
•
Slacken the locking screw (36).
•
Turn the stop rail (34) until the arrow points to
the angle required.
•
The cross stop (14) has latching positions at
90°, 75°, 60°, 45° and 30°, where the stop rail
(34) latches audibly in place. As soon as the
stop rail has latched in place, the setting must
be secured with the locking screw (36).
•
If you need different angle settings, use only
the thumb screw (35) to secure the stop rail
(34).
•
Re-tighten the locking screw (36).
•
Check the gap between the stop rail (34) and
the saw blade (4).
•
Warning! Do not push the stop rail (34) too far
toward the blade (4). The distance between
the stop rail (34) and the blade (4) should be
approx. 2 cm.
•
If necessary, slacken the two thumb screws
(35) and adjust the stop rail (34).
•
Re-tighten the thumb screws (35).
7.4.2 Cross cutting with a moving slide
(Fig. 20)
•
Slide the cross stop into the slot (22) of the
slide (41).
•
Use the fastening screw (38) to secure the
cross stop (14) according to the cutting width
at the slide (41).
•
Unlock the slide (41) by turning the locking
lever (60) through 90° in cutting direction (see
Fig. 20a).
•
Warning! The locking lever (60) must be fully
open so that the slide (41) cannot latch in
place unintentionally during the cutting ope-
ration.
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Anl_TP-CC_10_SPK13.indb 36
GB
•
The angle on the cross stop (14) and the gap
between the stop rail (34) and the blade (4)
must be set as described in 7.4.1.
7.5 Setting the blade angle (Fig. 13, 14)
•
Slacken the locking lever (9) by swinging it
down.
•
Adjust the blade angle by pushing the hand
wheel (8) until the pointer (56) is aligned with
the desired dimension setting on the angle
scale (55).
•
Secure the angle by tightening the locking
lever (9).
•
Important! If the value deviates from the angle
scale (55), you can readjust the pointer (56).
The pointer (56) is screwed in place via a slot
on the machine. (see Fig. 22b)
Readjusting the end stop for the blade angle
(Fig. 13, 21)
If required, the end stop for the blade angle set-
ting can be readjusted at 0° and at 45°.
•
To do so, slacken the adjustment screw for 0°
(32) or the adjustment screw for 45° (33).
•
Use a suitable measuring tool (e.g. a 90°
angle or an angle gauge) to set the angle to
90° or 45°.
•
Lock the blade angle with the locking lever
(9).
•
Turn the eccentric plate for 0° (61) or for 45°
(62) on the inside of the machine until it rests
against the inner blade bracket.
•
Secure the setting by tightening the adjust-
ment screw (32 or 33).
Readjusting the clamping force of the locking
lever (Fig. 22)
•
Remove the hand wheel (8). To do so, undo
the socket head screw (57) and pull the hand
wheel (8) outwards and off.
•
Undo the socket head screw (58) and pull the
locking lever (9) off the hexagon screw (59).
•
Mount the locking lever (9) on the hexagon
screw (59) one latching position further on.
•
Secure the locking lever (9) with the socket
head screw (58).
•
Mount the hand wheel (8) again and secure it
with the socket head screw (57).
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27.09.2023 08:10:05