FIG. 18
FIG. 19
15. Check your scales on the gauge and the
brass detent to see if they are lined up to the
zero position. If they are not you will need to
zero the scales.
16. If your gauge is not zeroed roll the miter
gauge assembly up over the guide shaft
(Fig. 18). There are machined recesses along
the top edge of the mounting bracket for the
miter gauge to rest in an upside down
position when not in use.
17. Using a 7/64” hex key, loosen the two
cap screws that hold the detent mechanism
in place - NOT TOO LOOSE THAT THE SCREWS
FALL OUT (Fig. 19).
Then flip the miter gauge upside down again.
Using a 7/32” hex key tighten securely the two
cap screws. Flip the gauge upright again and
check the zero alignment. Repeat if necessary.
FIG. 20
SQUARING THE FENCE TO THE TABLE TOP
19. The top of the bearing tube bracket on
the shaft has tapped holes with a set screw in
the outer left and outer right holes. These are
used to square the miter fence to the table
surface (Fig. 21).
FIG. 21
Miter Gauge
Sub-Fence
Table
Top
90
FIG. 22
20. Check to see if the miter fence is square
to the table top (Fig. 22). If not you will need
to make the following adjustment (Fig. 21).
Loosen the two cap screws on the upright
miter gauge bracket (Item 26 on the parts
diagram page 3). Now loosen the cap screws
on both bearing tube brackets (Item 27 on
the parts diagram). To tip the fence forward
turn the far left set screw until it bottoms
out. Then loosen the left cap screw until it
torques or 1/4 turn. Then turn the set screw
clockwise again until it bottoms out. Check
for square and repeat if necessary. When the
fence is square, tighten all cap screws again.
To tip the fence back - make the same
adjustments but adjust the right side set
screw instead of the left. Adjust the set
screw on the left side bearing tube bracket to
tilt forward, adjust the right side to tilt back.
18. Flip the miter gauge assembly back to
it’s upright position and align the zero
indicators. Then without moving the scale
finger tighten the two cap screws enough to
hold the position (Fig. 20).