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Bevel Stop Adjustment
• Ensure that the Cutting Head is in the locked
down position with the latching pin fully
engaged in its socket.
• Ensure that the Bevel Neck is upright (rotated
clockwise), against its stop.
• Lock Bevel Lock Handle.
• Place a set square (triangle) or similar on the
table with one edge against the table and the
other edge against the blade (avoiding the TCT
tips). (Fig. 31)
If the blade is not at 90˚ (square) with the rotary
table, then adjustment is required.
• Using the supplied 4mm hex key, loosen the
two (2) socket headed cap screws on the rear of
the Bevel arm. (Fig. 32)
• Unlock the Bevel Lock Handle.
• Use two 3mm hex keys, one inserted into the
LH (Left Hand) (a) grub screw, with the other
inserted into the RH (Right Hand) (b) grub
screw. (Fig. 33)
• Turn one of the grub screws very slightly as if
loosening it, whilst at the same time tightening
the other grub screw by the same amount
• Turning the left grub screw moved the head
vertical position to the right and turning the
right grub screw will move the head vertical
position to the left.
• The Bevel arm will move slightly, to the right or
left, depending upon which direction the grub
screws are being turned.
• The operator should check frequently the
alignment of the blade with the square, making
sure to move the head against its upright stop
and lock the Bevel Lock Handle each time a
check is made. If further adjustment is needed,
repeat the above procedure.
• When accurate alignment has been achieved,
tighten the two (2) cap screws at the rear of the
Bevel arm. (Fig. 32)
0˚ Bevel Pointer Adjustment
Note: The operator must be satisfied that the
blade is set exactly perpendicular to the table
when in the upright position and against its stop.
There are two Bevel Pointers; one for left bevel and
one for right bevel.
• If either pointer is not in exact alignment
with the 0˚ mark on the protractor scale
adjustment is necessary.
• Loosen the necessary Bevel Pointer screw
(Fig. 34) using a #2 Phillips screwdriver.
• Adjust the Bevel Pointer so that it is in
alignment exactly with the 0˚ mark.
• Hold the pointer in place whilst tightening
the screw.
45˚ Left Hand Bevel Stop Adjustment
• Slide the left upper section of fence
away from the blade by loosening the
thumbscrew. (Fig. 43)
• Loosen the Bevel Lock Handle and tilt the
Cutting Head completely to the left until it
rests against the 45˚ stop.
• Use a set square (triangle) or similar to see if the
blade is at 45˚ to the table (avoiding the TCT tips).
If the saw blade is not in exact alignment
adjustment is necessary.
• Return the Cutting Head to its upright position.
• Loosen the locknut on the right 45˚ Bevel
Adjustment Screw with a 10mm spanner.
(Fig. 35-a)
• Use a 3mm Hex Key to adjust the Adjustment
Screw in or out as required. (Fig. 35-b)
• Tilt the Cutting Head to the 45˚ setting and
recheck for alignment with the set square.
• Repeat the above steps until the correct
angular alignment is achieved.
• Hold the Adjustment Screw in place with the
hex key and tighten the Adjustment Screw
locknut securely once alignment is achieved.
• Lock the Bevel Lock Handle.
45˚ Right Hand Bevel Stop Adjustment
• Slide the right upper section of fence away from
the blade by loosening the thumbscrew. (Fig.43)
• Loosen the Bevel Lock Handle.
• Pull out and hold the 0˚ Bevel Locking Pin (Fig.
36) then tilt the Cutting Head completely to the
right until it rests against the 45˚ stop. Release
the 0˚ Bevel Locking Pin.
• Use a set square (triangle) or similar to see if the
blade is at 45˚ to the table (avoiding the TCT tips).
If the saw blade is not in exact alignment
adjustment is necessary.
• Return the Cutting Head to its upright position.
• Loosen the locknut on the left 45˚ Bevel
Adjustment Screw with a 10mm spanner.
(Fig. 37-a)
• Use a 3mm Hex Key to adjust the Adjustment
Screw in or out as required. (Fig. 37-b)