17
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EN
Positive stops are provided at 45°, 30°, 22.5°, 15°, and 0°
to both the right hand and left hand sides.
• Loosen the mitre locking screw
(Fig. 20)
by turning
it anti-clockwise.
• Turn the rotary table to the desired angle. A mitre angle
protractor scale is incorporated into the rotary table
to aid setting.
• Tighten the mitre locking screw when the desired
angle is achieved.
WARNING:
It is important (and good practice) to tighten the
mitre locking screw even if a positive stop has been selected.
BEVEL TILTING THE CUTTING HEAD
A bevel cut
(Fig. 21)
is made with the rotary table set at
0° mitre angle.
Note:
To provide clearance for the moving cutting head and
to accommodate the path of the blade, it may be necessary
to adjust the upper section of the fence.
(See Page 14)
The cutting head can be tilted from the normal 0°
(perpendicular position) to a maximum angle of 45°
from the perpendicular to the left hand side only.
To tilt the cutting head to the left:
• Loosen the bevel locking screw
(Fig. 22)
.
• Tilt the cutting head to the required angle. A protractor
scale is provided as an aid to setting
(Fig 23)
.
• Tighten the bevel locking screw when the desired angle
has been selected.
When cutting is completed:
• Release the ON/OFF trigger switch, but keep your hands
in position and allow the blade to completely stop.
• Allow the cutting head to rise to its upper position,
with the lower blade guard completely deployed
before removing your hand(s).
• Return the cutting head to the perpendicular position.
• Tighten the bevel locking screw.
(8.7)
COMPOUND CUTTING (Fig. 24)
A compound cut is a combination of a mitre and bevel cut
employed simultaneously. When a compound cut is required,
select the desired bevel and mitre positions as previously
described.
WARNING:
Always check that the path of the
blade does not interfere with the machines fence or any other
parts of the machine. Conduct a ‘dry run’ with the machined
disconnected from the power source.
Adjust the upper left hand section of the fence if necessary.
Fig. 21
Fig. 22
Fig. 23
Fig. 24