73
Saw-Spindle Moulder
B3 / B3 e-classic
Operation
Warning! Risk of injury: An outrigger with an outrigger table is required when working with heavy work-
pieces and especially when working with large panels!
Fig. 10-9: Cutting with an outrigger
Fig. 10-10: Cutting with an outrigger
10.5.7 Cutting with an outrigger
Rough cut:
1.
Take note of general procedures for authorised wor-
king techniques.
2.
Move the parallel cutting fence as far away as possi-
ble from the saw blade.
3.
Set the cross stop to the desired position.
4.
Undo the sliding table catch.
5.
Place the workpiece against the crosscut fence.
6.
Lift the end stop up and place it onto the workpiece
(Fig.).
7.
Place the workpiece against the crosscut fence.
8.
Switch on the circular saw.
9.
Switch the scoring unit on, if necessary.
10.
Feed the workpiece evenly past the circular saw, kee-
ping your fingers balled into a fist.
11.
Pull the workpiece a few millimeters away from the
saw blade and move the sliding table into the initial
position.
Precise cut:
1.
Lower the end stop.
2.
Place the workpiece against the crosscut fence and
the end stop.
3.
Press the workpiece against the crosscut fence.
4.
Feed the workpiece evenly past the circular saw,
keeping your fingers balled into a fist.
10.5.8 Cutting with the crosscut fence
This operation takes place with the sliding table and the
crosscut fence. In addition, the workpiece can be cut to
the exact length required with the cross stop.
1.
Leave the workpiece placed against the crosscut
fence and push it smoothly past the saw blade.
2.
Feed the workpiece evenly past the circular saw,
keeping your fingers balled into a fist.
Fig. 10-11: Cutting with the crosscut fence
