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3. Hold the work piece firmly against the mitre gauge, with the path of the saw blade
in line with the desired cutting line. Keep the work piece approximately 1" (2.5 mm)
away from the saw blade.
4. Turn the saw on, and wait for the saw blade to reach full speed. Do not stand
directly in line with the saw blade’s path. Instead, stand on the side where the
cut is being made.
5. Keep the work piece against the parallel profile of the mitre gauge and flat against
the table. Slowly push the mitre gauge with the work piece through the saw blade.
6. Do not attempt to pull the work piece backward while the blade is turning. Turn
the switch off, and wait until the saw blade has come to a complete stop before
carefully sliding the work piece out.
04
Bevel cross cutting (Fig. AE)
Bevel cross cutting is the same as cross cutting, except that the saw blade bevel angle
is set to an angle other than 0°.
1. Adjust the saw blade to the desired bevel angle. Make sure the bevel locking handle
is locked firmly.
2. Follow the same instruction of “Operation – Cross cutting”.
05
Mitre cross cutting (Fig. AF)
Mitre cross cutting is the same as cross cutting, except that the mitre gauge is locked
at an angle other than 90°.
1. Adjust the mitre gauge to the desired mitre angle. Make sure the mitre gauge locking
handle is locked firmly.
2. Follow the same instruction of “Operation – Cross cutting”.
06
Compound bevel mitre cross cutting (Fig. AG)
This sawing operation combines a mitre angle with a bevel angle.
1. Adjust the saw blade to the desired bevel angle. Make sure the bevel locking handle
is locked firmly.
2. Adjust the mitre gauge to the desired mitre angle. Make sure the mitre gauge locking
handle is locked firmly.
3. Follow the same instruction of “Operation – Cross cutting”.
WARNING!
In order to avoid instability, always place the larger surface of
the work piece on the table when cross cutting and/or bevel cross cutting.