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SKU 96697
For technical questions, please call 1-800-444-3353.
angle. The table will lock into place
at often used miter angles, including
22.5º, 30º, 45º, and 90º on both left
and right sides.
With the Table adjusted to the desired
3.
angle, place the work piece flush
against the Fence, secure it with the
Hold Down Clamp and make the cut.
adjusting the Bevel angle
A bevel cut is one that is at an angle
1.
to the vertical plane of the material.
Bevel cuts can be used to miter
2.
relatively wide and thin material.
Bevel cuts can be used in
combination with a miter cut to form
a compound angle. Compound angle
cuts are often used in crown, picture
frames and similar trim materials.
To set the bevel angle, loosen the
3.
Bevel Lock Handle at the rear of
the saw.
(See Figure 2.)
To do this,
press in the Lock Button and rotate
the Handle 1/2 turn counterclockwise.
Move the blade assembly left to the
desired angle. You can read the
angle on the Bevel Angle Indicator.
Lock the blade assembly into position
by pressing in the Lock Button and
rotating the Bevel Lock Handle
clockwise. Tighten firmly but not over-
tight.
Make a sample cut in a piece of scrap
4.
and check to be sure the bevel angle
is correct. If it is not, correct the angle
before cutting your work material.
using the depth Stop
If you want to make a kerfing or
1.
rabbet cut which does not cut through
the work piece, you can use the
Depth Stop Screw to control the
depth of the cut.
(See Figure 2.)
To limit blade assembly travel, turn
2.
the Depth Stop Screw clockwise.
The further you screw down the
Depth Stop Screw, the shallower the
cut will be.
After the desired cut has been
3.
made, return the Depth Stop Screw
to its open position by turning it
counterclockwise.
making a Cut
Observe all safety and planning items
1.
discussed in this booklet. Detailed
instructions on each of the following
steps are discussed in this booklet.
Do not make any cuts until you have
read this entire booklet and are
familiar with the operation of this tool.
Release the Locking Pin to allow the
2.
blade assembly to come up. Check
to be sure the Table is fixed in place
at the desired miter angle. Check
to be sure the slide lock is released
to allow the blade assembly to slide
freely.
Blow any sawdust or debris away
3.
from the Fence. Place the work
material against the Fence.
Make any necessary miter or bevel
4.
adjustments.
Align the marked location of the cut
5.
on the work material with the saw
blade. Be aware that the Saw Blade
will remove material from the cut
equal to the width of the blade. This is
the “kerf”. To prevent your work piece
from being cut too short, align the
edge of the blade with your measured
