Central Machinery 95112 Assembly And Operation Instructions Manual Download Page 23

Page 23

SKU 95112

for technical questions, please call 1-800-444-3353.

Making a Miter cut:

warning!  

Make sure the Clear Blade Guard (2B) is lowered over the Saw Blade 

(86D) and is working properly to prevent possible injury.

The Miter Gauge may be used in either of the two Miter Gauge Grooves in the   Saw 
Table (8E).  When using the left Groove, hold the workpiece firmly against the Miter 
Gauge (4A) with your left hand and grip the Handle (1A) with your right hand.  When 
using the right Groove, hold the workpiece firmly against the Miter Gauge with your 
right hand and grip the Handle with your left hand.

Make sure the Saw Blade (86D) is at the correct height for the workpiece.  To change 
the Saw Blade height, turn the Height Hand Wheel (36E).

If  the  Saw  Blade  (86D)  is  not  at  90  degrees  to  the  Saw Table  (8E),  loosen  the 
Lock Knob (26E) and turn the Tilting Hand Wheel (30E).  Then, retighten the Lock 
Knob.

To set the wood angle, loosen the Miter Gauge Handle (1A).  Set the angle with the 
Indicator on the Miter Gauge (4A).  Then, retighten the Miter Gauge Handle.  

Place a support (not included) the same height as the Saw Table (8E) behind the 
Table Saw for cut workpieces.

Make sure the workpiece is not touching the Saw Blade (86D).

Plug the Power Cord Plug into the nearest 220 volt, grounded, twist lock, electrical 
outlet.  Then, insert the Switch Key and pull the Power Switch (17E) to its 

“on”

 

position.

Allow the Saw Blade (86D) to spin up to full speed before feeding the workpiece 
into the Saw Blade.

Hold the workpiece firmly against the Miter Gauge (4A), and push the workpiece 
into the Saw Blade (86D).

Make sure to 

gradually

 feed the workpiece into the Saw Blade (86D).  Do not attempt 

to force the Table Saw to cut faster or greater than its capacity.

When the cut is completed, turn the Power Switch (17E) to its 

“off”

 position.  Then, 

unplug the Power Cord Plug from its electrical outlet.

Making a bevel cross cut:

warning!  

Make sure the Clear Blade Guard (2B) is lowered over the Saw Blade 

(86D) and is working properly to prevent possible injury.

The Miter Gauge may be used in either of the two Miter Gauge Grooves in the Saw 
Table (8E).  When using the left Groove, hold the workpiece firmly against the Miter 
Gauge (4A) with your left hand and grip the Handle (1A) with your right hand.  When 

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

1.

2.

Summary of Contents for 95112

Page 1: ...Visit our website at http www harborfreight com To prevent serious injury read and understand all warnings and instructions before use Copyright 2006 by Harbor Freight Tools All rights reserved No po...

Page 2: ...uard Assembly 16 To Adjust The Blade Guard Assembly 17 To Adjust The Miter Gauge 18 To Connect To The Dust Port 18 The Work Location 19 To Adjust The Saw Blade Height 19 To Adjust The Saw Blade Tilt 2...

Page 3: ...7 Long x 3 3 8 Wide Table Dimensions 36 1 8 Wide x 27 1 16 Long Table Extension Dimensions 27 Long x 8 Wide Net Weight 480 Lb Accessories Saw Blade Guard Miter Gauge Rip Fence Saw Blade Removal Tools...

Page 4: ...r body is grounded Do not expose power tools to rain or wet conditions Water entering a power tool will increase the risk of electric shock Do not abuse the Power Cord Never use the Power Cord to carr...

Page 5: ...any adjustments changing accessories or storing the tool Such preventive safety measures reduce the risk of starting the tool accidentally Store idle tools out of reach of children and other untrained...

Page 6: ...e work better and safer at the speed and capacity for which it was designed Do not force the Saw Blade into the workpiece being cut WARNING Keep hands and fingers away from cutting area and Saw Blade...

Page 7: ...ing the Saw Blade to cut without being forced Turn off the Table Saw and allow the Saw Blade to completely stop if the Saw Blade is to be backed out of an uncompleted cut Never attempt to remove mater...

Page 8: ...nds not included to minimize the risk of Saw Blade pinching and kickback Large panels tend to sag under their own weight Supports must be placed under the panel and near the outer edge of the panel Do...

Page 9: ...cancer birth defects or other reproductive harm Some examples of these chemicals are lead from lead based paints crystalline silica from bricks and ce ment or other masonry products arsenic and chromi...

Page 10: ...tool should electrically malfunction or break down grounding provides a low resis tance path to carry electricity away from the user reducing the risk of electric shock See Figure A next page The gro...

Page 11: ...marked with the suffix W A W in Canada to indicate it is acceptable for outdoor use Make sure your extension cord is properly wired and in good electrical condition Always replace a damaged extension...

Page 12: ...ch The Crank Handles To The Hand Wheels FIGURE D SCREW 27E CRANK HANDLE 28E HEX NUT 29E TILTING HAND WHEEL 30E AND HEIGHT HAND WHEEL 36E To attach a Crank Handle 28E to the Tilting Hand Wheel 30E and...

Page 13: ...gure E To Install A Saw Blade WARNING Make sure the Power Switch 17E is off and theTable Saw is unplugged from its electrical outlet Failure to do so could result in accidental starting causing seriou...

Page 14: ...10 diameter Saw Blade 86D place the new Saw Blade on the Arbor Extension 6D with its teeth pointing downward toward the front of the Table Saw Then wedge a piece of scrap wood at the back of the Saw...

Page 15: ...trical outlet Failure to do so could result in accidental starting causing serious injury WARNING Failure to align the Rip Fence to the Saw Blade 86D can cause jams and kickback resulting in personal...

Page 16: ...using serious injury See Figure F CLEAR BLADE GUARD 2B REAR SPREADER SUPPORT 40E GUARD SUPPORT ROD 37E SPREADER 6B 8MM HEX BOLT 44E 8MM WASHER 43E 8MM HEX Bolt 50E 8MM LOCK WASHER 51E SPREADER 6B FIGU...

Page 17: ...Blade 86D Note For this Step you may have to lower the Saw Blade 86D Loosen the Socket Head Bolts 53D on the Front Support Bracket 52D See Assy Diagram D Align the front of the Front Support Bracket...

Page 18: ...he Miter Gauge 4A loosen the Handle 1A and move the Miter Gauge Head to the desired angle The miter gauge Head will stop at 90 degrees and 45 degrees right and left To position the Miter Gauge Head pa...

Page 19: ...Switch 17E is off and theTable Saw is unplugged from its electrical outlet Failure to do so could result in accidental starting causing serious injury LOCK KNOB 26E HEIGHT HAND WHEEL 36E TILTING HAND...

Page 20: ...10E on the front of the Table Saw shows at what angle the Saw Blade is tilted See Figure J To adjust the tilt loosen the Lock Knob 26E about three turns counterclockwise See Figure J Turn the Tilting...

Page 21: ...ide Use a pushblock on non through cuts See Figure K Making A Cross Cut WARNING Make sure the Clear Blade Guard 2B is lowered over the Saw Blade 86D and is working properly to prevent possible injury...

Page 22: ...sible injury WARNING NEVER stand directly in the line of the cut Stand to the side of the Table Saw to reduce the risk of injury WARNING NEVER push a small piece of wood into the Saw Blade 86D with yo...

Page 23: ...lace a support not included the same height as the Saw Table 8E behind the Table Saw for cut workpieces Make sure the workpiece is not touching the Saw Blade 86D Plug the Power Cord Plug into the near...

Page 24: ...w Blade 86D Do not attempt to force the Table Saw to cut faster or greater than its capacity When the cut is completed press the Power Switch 17E to its OFF position Then unplug the Power Cord Plug fr...

Page 25: ...the Saw Blade 86D is angled to the left the Miter Gauge 4A must be on the right side of the Saw Blade If not the Miter Gauge could trap the workpiece possibly causing kickback and resulting in injury...

Page 26: ...is Table Saw WARNING NEVER make freehand cuts cuts without the Rip Fence or Miter Gauge which can result in serious injury Make sure the workpiece is not touching the Saw Blade 86D Plug the Power Cord...

Page 27: ...damp cloth and mild detergent Do not use solvents on plastic parts Periodically clean the Saw Table 8E Rails 1C 2C 3C and Fence Bracket Body 9C with gum and pitch remover Do not allow pitch to accumul...

Page 28: ...to instructions beginning on page 13 of this manual CAUTION All maintenance service and repairs not mentioned in this manual must only be performed by a qualified service technician PLEASE READ THE F...

Page 29: ...lubricate the mechanism Saw blade does not lower when turning height hand wheel Blade lock handle is not fully released Fully release the blade lock handle Miter gauge does not move smoothly Miter ga...

Page 30: ...Request a voltage check from the power company Have the motor checked by a qualified technician 1 2 3 Motor stalls blows fuse or trips circuit breaker Power switch is defective Voltage from electricit...

Page 31: ...uge Stop 1 8a Set Screw 6mm 1 0 x 6 1 9a Set Screw 6mm 1 0 x 6 1 10a Roller Guide 1 11a Flat Head Screw 6mm 1 0 x 8 1 12a Lock Nut 5mm 80 3 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A 7A 12A 8A 9A 10A 11A PARTS LIST B ASSEMBLY...

Page 32: ...Screw M8 x 30mm 3 15C Spacer 4 16C Plastic Pad 1 17C Socket Head Screw M5 x 15mm 2 18C Lock Knob 1 Part Description Q ty 19C Cam w Locking Lever 1 20C Pad 3 21C Clamp Shoe 1 22C Lock Nut 1 23C Hex Hea...

Page 33: ...Ring R22 1 42D Bearing Washer 1 43D Bearing 1 44D Washer 1 45D Lock Nut 20mm 1 Part Description Q ty 46D Cover 1 47D Socket Head Bolt 6mm 1 0 x 12 2 48D Dust Deflector 1 49D Round Head Screw 5mm 80 x...

Page 34: ...2D 1D 26D 67D 19D 20D 21D 17D 68D 70D 69D 24D 34D 35D 36D 72D 63D 64D 61D 62D 37D 48D 71D 47D 31D 32D 18D 24D 1D 68D 78D 27D 16D 16D 3D 59D 56D 15D 14D 31D 33D 30D 14D 15D 78D 77D 24D 23D 73D 74D 67D...

Page 35: ...er Switch to Motor 1 23E Door 1 26E Lock Knob 2 27E Screw 2 28E Crank Handle 2 Part Description Q ty 29E Hex Nut 2 30E Hand Wheel Tilting 1 31E Socket Head Bolt 8mm 1 25 x 20 2 32E Shield Plate 1 33E...

Page 36: ...consequential damages arising from the use of our product Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages so the above limitation of exclusion may not appl...

Reviews: