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the stability of the table saw during operation.
1. The blade is tight and can run freely.
2. The blade bevel locking handle is locked.
3. If rip cutting, the rip fence locking handle is tight, and the fence is parallel to the
mitre gauge groove and the saw blade.
4. If cross cutting, the mitre gauge locking handle is tight.
5. The blade guard and riving knife are in place, and are working properly.
There are two basic types of table saw cuts: rip cutting and cross cutting. Rip cutting
refers to cutting along the length of the grain and the work piece. Cross cutting refers
to either cutting across the width or across the grain of the work piece. This distinction
may be hard to make with man-made materials. Therefore, cutting a piece of material
to a different width is rip cutting, and cutting across the short dimension is cross cutting.
Neither operation can be performed safely freehand: rip cutting requires the use of the
rip fence, and cross cutting requires the use of the mitre gauge.
WARNING!
Never use more than one rip fence or a combination of a rip
fence and a mitre gauge at the same time during the cutting operation.
WARNING!
If the distance between the rip fence and saw blade is less
than 12 cm, the push stick (16) must be used.
WARNING!
Check the wood to be worked carefully. The device can be
damaged severely by foreign bodies such as nails, screws, etc.
WARNING!
Always use sharp saw blades. Blunt blades can overload and
damage the product.
