54
EnGLIsh
Protecting the Environment
Separate collection. Products and batteries marked with this
symbol must not be disposed of with normal household waste.
Products and batteries contain materials that can be recovered or
recycled reducing the demand for raw materials. Please recycle
electrical products and batteries according to local provisions. Further
information is available at
www.2helpU.com
.
Rechargeable Battery Pack
This long life battery pack must be recharged when it fails to produce
sufficient power on jobs which were easily done before. At the end of its
technical life, discard it with due care for our environment:
• Run the battery pack down completely, then remove it from the tool.
• Li-Ion cells are recyclable. Take them to your dealer or a local recycling
station. The collected battery packs will be recycled or disposed of
properly.
Quick Release Clamps: DWS5026-XJ
Dust Bag: DW7053-QZ (Fig. D)
Equipped with a zipper for easy emptying, the dust bag
40
will capture the
majority of the sawdust produced.
Leg Stands: DE7023-XJ, DE7033-XJ (Fig. E)
The leg stand
41
is used to extend the table width of the saw.
Clamp Brackets: DE7025-XJ (Fig. F)
The clamp brackets
42
are used for mounting the saw to a stand.
sAW BLADEs:
ALWAYS USE 250 mm SAW BLADES WITH 30 mm ARBOUR
HOLES. SPEED RATING MUST BE AT LEAST 4300 RPM. Never use a smaller
diameter blade. It will not be guarded properly. Use crosscut blades only!
Do not use blades designed for ripping, combination blades or blades with
hook angles in excess of 5°.
BLADE DEsCRIPTIOns
APPLICATION
DIAMETER
TEETH
Construction Saw Blades
(thin kerf with anti-stick rim)
General Purpose
250 mm
40
Fine Crosscuts
250 mm
60
Woodworking Saw Blades
(provide smooth, clean cuts)
Fine crosscuts
250 mm
80
Non-ferrous metals
250 mm
96
Summary of Contents for DCS727
Page 1: ...Final Page Size 172 x 240 mm DCS727 ...
Page 4: ...2 Fig D Fig C Fig B Fig E Fig F 41 42 5 4 61 4 5 39 68 40 36 ...
Page 5: ...3 Fig G Fig H4 Fig I Fig H1 Fig H2 Fig H3 1 44 1 43 31 21 22 19 51 49 50 46 43 45 31 48 47 ...
Page 6: ...4 Fig N Fig O1 Fig L Fig M Fig K 21 21 60 62 Fig J 10 59 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 ...
Page 7: ...5 Fig O2 Fig Q Fig S Fig P Fig T Fig R 2 1 A 1 2 ...
Page 8: ...6 Fig X1 Fig W1 Fig W1 Fig V2 Fig V1 13 46 17 13 46 13 13 17 Fig U ...
Page 9: ...7 Fig X2 Fig Y Fig AA Fig Z 1 63 64 15 16 66 65 67 ...
