Central Machinery 97896 Operating Instructions Manual Download Page 14

Page 14

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SKU 97896 

        

ADJUSTABLE 

STOP BOLT 

(85)

FigurE g

6.  Note that the Adjustable Stop Bolts (85) 

in the table top are used to adjust the 

zero degree and 45 degree positive 

stops. A 5mm hex key and a 10mm 

wrench (both sold separately) are 

required for adjustment.

To Adjust Width Of cut

WArning! dO nOT ATTEMPT TO 

1. 

uSE THE FEncE And MiTrE AT THE 

SAME TiME.

The width of a cut is achieved by moving 

2. 

the Fence (123) to the right or left.  
The Table Saw features a Graduation 

3. 

Scale on the front of the unit.  The 

Scale’s measurements are in both 

inch

 

and 

metric

 increments. 

To position the Fence (123) for the 

4. 

desired width of a cut, unlock the Fence 

Handle (132) by raising it upward.  
Place the workpiece on the Table Saw 

5. 

against the Fence (123).  Next, slide the 

workpiece, and the Fence, to the right 

or left until the left side of the Indicator 

(136) marks on the Graduation Scale the 

desired width to be cut.  Then, lock the 

Fence in place by lowering the Fence 

Handle (132).

Proper Placement Of Hands during 

cutting Process

Review all warnings, 

1. 

especially the 

Specific Safety Rules on page 6

, before 

performing any cutting procedure. 

Always keep all guards in place and in 

working order.
Use the Push Stick (168) or an Auxiliary 

2. 

Handle (not included) only when ripping 

widths of 2” to 6”.  Use a Push Block (not 

included) when ripping widths under 2”.
When ripping, always use the Fence 

3. 

(123).  This improves the accuracy of 

the cut, and reduces the chance for Saw 

Blade binding.
Never pass hands directly over the Saw 

4. 

Blade (3) when cutting the workpiece.  

Always push the workpiece into the Saw 

Blade, using the Push Stick (168).  See 

Figure H

, below.

FigurE H

PUSH STICK 

(168)

FENCE (123)

CUT LINE

WORKPIECE

BLADE (3)

BLADE GUARD 

(146)

5.  At the start of the cut, the left hand holds 

the workpiece firmly on the Work Table 

(86) and against the Fence (123), The 

right hand, with the aid of the Push Stick 

(168), pushes the workpiece toward the 

turning Saw Blade (3). Always keep both 

hands a safe distance from the spinning 

Blade (3).  See 

Figure H

, above.

REV 10h

Summary of Contents for 97896

Page 1: ...Harbor Freight Tools All rights reserved No portion of this manual or any artwork contained herein may be reproduced in any shape or form without the express written consent of Harbor Freight Tools D...

Page 2: ...symbol indicates a hazardous situation which if not avoided could result in minor or moderate injury NOTICE is used to address practices not related to personal injury CAUTION without the safety alert...

Page 3: ...r a vise 12 to hold work when practical It s safer than using your hand and it frees both hands to operate tool DON T OVERREACH Keep proper 13 footing and balance at all times MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE...

Page 4: ...t grounding conductor If repair or replacement of the electric cord or plug is necessary do not connect the equipment grounding conductor to a live terminal Check with a qualified electrician or 4 ser...

Page 5: ...e b side of a board to the opposite side without stopping Ripcut or Ripping A cut made parallel c to along with the grain of the wood Crosscut or Crosscutting A cut made d perpendicular at a 90 angle...

Page 6: ...is interrupted turn off the power switch and hold the workpiece still until the blade stops Correct the cause of blade binding before proceeding Before continuing an unfinished cut center the blade in...

Page 7: ...Push stick dimensions will vary depending on the application and user Handle Notch Must be far enough down the stick to allow a comfortable and firm grip Must be deep enough to prevent hand from slipp...

Page 8: ...t pacemaker could cause pacemaker interference or pacemaker failure WARNING Some dust created by power 23 sanding sawing grinding drilling and other construction activities contains chemicals known to...

Page 9: ...y medical or physical symptoms related to vibration such as tingling numbness and white or blue fingers seek medical advice as soon as possible Do not smoke during use Nicotine 2 reduces the blood sup...

Page 10: ...Styrofoam inserts that hold the motor in place during packing and retighten motor Instructions for putting into use Read the entire Important Safety Information section at the beginning of this manua...

Page 11: ...tightening and loosening to avoid contact with the blade Unscrew the two Block Pins 147 3 located on the Guard Arm 149 Remove the Blade Guard 146 to expose the Saw Blade opening Remove the two screws...

Page 12: ...tighten the Hex Bolt 162 See Figure C above Use the Hex Wrench 165 to tighten all 4 the Hex Bolts in place along the Support Base 164 of the Guard Assembly Figure D BLADE BOARD 152 5 To adjust the he...

Page 13: ...operation Turn the Power Switch of the Table Saw to its OFF position and unplug the Saw from its electrical outlet before making any adjustments to the height of the Blade 3 When cutting the top edge...

Page 14: ...d width to be cut Then lock the Fence in place by lowering the Fence Handle 132 Proper Placement Of Hands During Cutting Process Review all warnings 1 especially the Specific Safety Rules on page 6 be...

Page 15: ...ipped with a Circuit 1 Breaker 104 If the motor shuts off or fails to start due to overloading cutting stock too fast using a dull Saw Blade 3 low voltage using the Table Saw beyond its capacity etc t...

Page 16: ...Table Saw Allowing sawdust scraps or other debris to accumulate can cause a fire resulting in severe personal injury or property damage Do not use solvents to wipe off the 3 Table Saw as damage may re...

Page 17: ...ng 1 7 Bearing 1 8 C Ring 1 9 Key 1 10 Spindle 1 11 Gear 1 12 Bearing 1 13 C Ring 1 14 Gear Box 1 15 Gasket 1 16 Bearing 1 17 Rotor 1 18 Bearing 1 19 Screw 2 20 Stator 1 21 Flat Washer 8 22 Spring Was...

Page 18: ...1 66 Screw 4 67 Spring Washer 16 68 Support Board B 1 69 Flat Washer 5 70 Spring Pin 3 71 Nut 3 72 Spring 1 73 Flat Washer 1 74 Nut 1 75 Pivot Rod 1 76 Underlay 1 77 Screw 1 78 Rear Axis 1 79 Plate 1...

Page 19: ...8 Guide Ruler 1 139 Gauge Pointer 1 140 Spring Washer 1 141 Screw 1 142 Mitre Gauge 1 143 Angle Bolt 1 144 Lock Knob 1 145 Knob Cover 1 146 Blade Guard 1 147 Block Pin 2 148 Spring Washer 2 149 Guard...

Page 20: ...s normal wear and tear or to lack of maintenance We shall in no event be liable for death injuries to persons or property or for incidental contingent special or consequential damages arising from the...

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