Grizzly T10687 Owner'S Manual Download Page 11

Model T10687 (Mfg. Since 10/12)

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WEARING PROPER APPAREL.  Do  not  wear 

clothing,  apparel  or  jewelry  that  can  become 

entangled  in  moving  parts.  Always  tie  back 

or  cover  long  hair.  Wear  non-slip  footwear  to 

avoid accidental slips, which could cause loss of 

workpiece control. Wear hard hat as needed.

HAZARDOUS DUST. Dust  created  while  using 
tools  may  cause  cancer,  birth  defects,  or  long-
term respiratory damage. Be aware of dust haz-
ards  associated  with  each  workpiece  material, 
always  wear  a  NIOSH-approved  respirator,  and 
connect  tool  to  an  appropriate  dust  collection 
device to reduce your risk.

HEARING PROTECTION.  Always  wear  hear-

ing  protection  when  operating  or  observing  loud 

machinery.  Extended  exposure  to  this  noise 

without  hearing  protection  can  cause  permanent 

hearing loss.

REMOVE ADJUSTING TOOLS.  Never  leave 

adjustment  tools,  chuck  keys,  wrenches,  etc.  in 

or  on  tool—especially  near  moving  parts.  Verify 

removal before starting!

INTENDED USAGE. Only use tool for its intended 
purpose. Never modify or alter tool for a purpose 
not intended by the manufacturer or serious injury 
or death may result!

AWKWARD POSITIONS.  Keep  proper  footing 
and balance at all times when operating tool. Do 
not overreach! Avoid awkward hand positions that 
make  tool  control  difficult  or  increase  the  risk  of 
accidental injury. 

SAFE HANDLING.  Firmly  grip  tool.  To  avoid 
accidental firing, do not keep finger on switch or 
trigger while carrying. 

SECURING WORKPIECE.  When  required,  use 
clamps or vises to secure workpiece. A secured 
workpiece protects hands and frees both of them 
to operate the tool.

GUARDS & COVERS. Guards and covers reduce 
accidental  contact  with  moving  parts  or  flying 
debris.  Make  sure  they  are  properly  installed, 
undamaged, and working correctly.

CHILDREN & BYSTANDERS. Keep children and 

bystanders at a safe distance from the work area. 

Stop using machine if they become a distraction.

FORCING TOOLS. Use the right tool for the job, 
and do not force it. It will do the job safer and bet-
ter at the rate for which it was designed.

USE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES. Consult 

this owner’s manual or the manufacturer for rec-

ommended  accessories.  Using  improper  acces-

sories will increase the risk of serious injury.

MAINTAIN WITH CARE. Keep cutting tool edges 

sharp and clean. Follow all maintenance instruc-

tions  and  lubrication  schedules  to  keep  tool  in 

good working condition. A tool that is improperly 

maintained  could  malfunction,  leading  to  serious 

personal injury or death. Only have tool serviced 

by  qualified  service-personnel  using  matching 

replacement parts.

CHECK DAMAGED PARTS.  Regularly  inspect 

tool for any condition that may affect safe opera-

tion.  Immediately  repair  or  replace  damaged  or 

mis-adjusted parts before operating tool.

MAINTAIN POWER CORDS. When  disconnect-
ing  cord-connected  tools  from  power,  grab  and 
pull  the  plug—NOT  the  cord.  Carrying  or  pulling 
the cord may damage wires inside. Do not handle 
cord/plug with wet hands. Avoid cord damage by 
keeping  it  away  from  heated  surfaces,  high  traf-
fic areas, harsh chemicals, sharp edges, moving 
parts,  and  wet/damp  locations.  Damaged    cords 
increase risk of electrocution.

UNATTENDED OPERATION.  Never  leave  tool 
running while unattended. Turn tool off and ensure 
all  moving  parts  completely  stop  before  walking 
away.

EXPERIENCING DIFFICULTIES.  If  at  any  time 
you experience difficulties performing the intend-
ed operation, stop using the machine! Contact our 
Technical Support at (570) 546-9663.

Summary of Contents for T10687

Page 1: ...ufactured since 10 12 COPYRIGHT OCTOBER 2012 BY GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL INC REVISED JUNE 2015 TR WARNING NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY SHAPE OR FORM WITHOUT THE WRITTEN APPROVAL OF GRI...

Page 2: ...g grinding tool integrity and the usage of personal protective equipment The manufacturer will not be held liable for injury or property damage from negligence improper training machine modifications...

Page 3: ...sing the Saw 16 Blade Selection 16 Changing Blades 16 Riving Knife Adjustment 17 Setting Cutting Depth 18 Setting Cutting Angle 19 Making Straight Cuts 19 Making Plunge Cuts 20 Using Rail Track 22 Add...

Page 4: ...be exact with the instruc tions specifications drawings and photographs of the tool we used when writing this manual However sometimes we still make an occasional mistake Also owing to our policy of c...

Page 5: ...tting operation Kickback An event in which the tool is propelled back towards the operator at a high rate of speed Parallel Being an equal distance apart at every point along two given lines or planes...

Page 6: ...nter the workpiece D Bevel Gauge Lock Knob Front Rear Sets the angle up to 45 at which the saw blade will cut into the workpiece and locks it into place E Rail Adjustment Knobs Allows for adjust ment...

Page 7: ...lunge cuts Also provides limited protection against accidental blade contact if kickback occurs L Saw Blade This saw is designed for a blade that has a 160mm diameter a 20mm arbor and is 2 2mm thick A...

Page 8: ...pe Universal Horsepower 1 1 KW Voltage 120V Phase Single Phase Amps 9A Speed 5500 RPM Cycle 60 Hz Main Specifications Blade Specifications Blade Diameter 160mm 61 4 Blade Tilt 0 45 Arbor Size 20mm Arb...

Page 9: ...ith Spring Loaded Riving Knife Low Profile Blade Guard for Cuts as Close as 5 8 from Wall 11 2 Dust Port for Efficient Dust Collection Versatile Saw can be Used With or Without Track Precision Depth C...

Page 10: ...y around children Make workshop kid proof DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENTS Do not use tools in areas that are wet cluttered or have poor lighting Operating tools in these areas greatly increases risk of acciden...

Page 11: ...dental contact with moving parts or flying debris Make sure they are properly installed undamaged and working correctly CHILDREN BYSTANDERS Keep children and bystanders at a safe distance from the wor...

Page 12: ...STOPPING AND RESTARTING CUTS Allow blade to reach full speed before cutting Complete all cuts when possible If a cut must be interrupted let blade come to a complete stop before removing saw Before r...

Page 13: ...to help prevent the most common causes of kickback Hold the saw firmly with both hands and position arms to help resist kickback forces Always stand to one side of the saw when operating never direct...

Page 14: ...undersized circuit To reduce the risk of these hazards avoid over loading the machine during operation and make sure it is connected to a power supply circuit that meets the requirements in the follo...

Page 15: ...eutral Hot When using extension cords make sure the cords are rated for outdoor use Outdoor use cords are marked with a W A or a W to signify their rat ing Always check to make sure that the extension...

Page 16: ...ials from around your saw and inspect it If you discover the machine is damaged please immediately call Customer Service at 570 546 9663 for advice Save the containers and all packing materials for po...

Page 17: ...how to book This machine creates substantial amounts of dust during operation Breathing air borne dust on a regular basis can result in permanent respiratory illness Reduce your risk by wearing a res...

Page 18: ...never use saw blades with bent or missing teeth or that appear damaged in any way The T10687 comes with a 48 tooth carbide tipped blade that will effectively handle most wood and wood like materials...

Page 19: ...Figure 11 for your reference Figure 11 Saw blade and blade fastening components Blade Washer Arbor Bolt Arbor Flange 7 Engage the blade lock to keep the arbor flange steady and tighten the arbor bolt...

Page 20: ...ent 5 Use a straightedge to verify that the riving knife is properly aligned with the blade If the two are misaligned then check that your blade thickness is not less than the thickness of the riving...

Page 21: ...ard Always wear safety glasses when using this machine There are generally two types of cuts made with this saw straight cuts and plunge cuts Straight cuts are made with the blade already extended wit...

Page 22: ...k in place Let the saw reach full speed before contact ing the workpiece Doing so will reduce the risk of kickback help provide the cleanest cut and reduce stress on the saw motor Keep fingers and han...

Page 23: ...he plunge release can be disen gaged Let the saw reach full speed before contact ing the workpiece Doing so will reduce the risk of kickback help provide the cleanest cut and reduce stress on the saw...

Page 24: ...provide a zero clearance effect which will help minimize splintering To set up the saw with the rail track 1 Align the rail track along the workpiece Use the right flat side of the rail track to plan...

Page 25: ...ecially useful when making plunge cuts Figure 24 Adjustable stop on rail track Adjustable Stop Figure 26 Stabilizer on rail track Stabilizer Figure 25 Stabilizer clipped over rail track Base Plate Rai...

Page 26: ...n whenever servic ing double insulated equipment to make certain repair does not destroy the insulated properties Service should be performed only by or under the guidance of qualified service personn...

Page 27: ...s 5 Test repair replace 6 Clean motor let cool and reduce workload 7 Test repair replace Tool has vibration or noisy operation 1 Motor or component loose 2 Blade at fault 3 Workpiece loose 4 Motor bea...

Page 28: ...can be adjusted using a 2 5mm hex wrench Figure 27 Location of zero stop set screw Zero Stop Set Screw To adjust the zero stop set screw 1 Place the saw on a flat level surface 2 Align the outside edg...

Page 29: ...ires may cause them to break or separate from terminal connectors Brush Wire Motor Wire Only Grasp Here When Disconnecting Terminals 7 Install replacement brushes in holders with wire side in down pos...

Page 30: ...0 71 71 71 72 72 73 73 74 74 75 75 76 76 77 78 79 80 82 11 T10687 OUTPUT HZ VOLT AMP RPM WEIGHT DATE SER NO 5500 11 LBS 60 9 1 1 KW T10687 Model 115 116 117 T10687 Track Saw Parts Breakdown SECTION 7...

Page 31: ...E TORSION SPRING 65 PT10687065 PHLP HD TAP SCR M4 X 14 22 PT10687022 POWER TORSION SPRING 66 PT10687066 ANGLE GAUGE POINTER 23 PT10687023 PHLP HD TAP SCR M3 X 8 67 PT10687067 PHLP HD TAP SCR M3 X 5 24...

Page 32: ...ION 101 PT10687101 BOTTOM RUBBER STRIP 107 PT10687107 ADJUSTABLE STOP BODY 102 PT10687102 BOTTOM FOAM STRIP 108 PT10687108 ADJUSTABLE STOP KNOB BOLT 103 PT10687103 RAIL TRACK BODY 109 PT10687109 F CLA...

Page 33: ...metalworker ____ 0 2 Years ____ 2 8 Years ____ 8 20 Years ____20 Years 6 How many of your machines or tools are Grizzly ____ 0 2 ____ 3 5 ____ 6 9 ____10 7 Do you think your machine represents a good...

Page 34: ...LINE FOLD ALONG DOTTED LINE GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL INC P O BOX 2069 BELLINGHAM WA 98227 2069 Place Stamp Here Name_______________________________ Street_______________________________ City______________S...

Page 35: ...shall be tried in the State of Washington County of Whatcom We shall in no event be liable for death injuries to persons or property or for incidental contingent special or consequential damages arisi...

Page 36: ...Buy Direct and Save with Grizzly Trusted Proven and a Great Value Since 1983 ORDER 24 HOURS A DAY 1 800 523 4777 Visit Our Website Today For Current Specials...

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