17
▶ Bevel Adjustment
B e c a u s e o f t h e i n -
c r e a s e d a m o u n t o f
b l a d e e n g a g e m e n t i n t h e w o r k a n d
decreased stability of the foot, blade
b i n d i n g m a y o c c u r . K e e p t h e s a w
s t e a d y a n d t h e f o o t f i r m l y o n t h e
workpiece.
-
Loosen the knobs
11
and
17
. Tilt the
saw sideward (Fig 1).
-
Adjust the saw to the desired bevel
angle on the scale
9
. Tighten the
knobs
11
and
17
again.
T h e b e v e l a n g l e o f t h e s a w c a n b e
adjusted to –1° or +47°.
For the –1° bevel angle, additionally
push button
16
while tilting, or for the
+47° bevel angle, push button
12
while
tilting (Fig. 1).
Note:
For bevel cuts, the cutting depth is
smaller than the setting indicated on the
cutting-depth scale
6
.
Note:
Before making bevel cuts, retract
the clear viewing window
13
all the way
up.
▶ Depth adjustment
To reduce the risk of
injury, no more than
one tooth length of the blade should
extend below the material to be cut.
A.
Disconnect plug from power source.
B.
Turn cutting-depth indicator
8
to the
bottom position
a
for sawing without
track, or to the upper position
b
for
sawing with track (Fig. 21).
C.
Squeeze the depth-stop slider
27
and
move it to the desired depth (material
thickness plus one tooth length) on
cutting-depth scale
6
(Fig. 22).
Note: Correct depth setting can also
reduce splintering.
Operating Instructions
No more than one tooth length
should penetrate workpiece
Fig. 20
8
8
a
b
8
27
6
Fig. 21
Fig. 22
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