20
Bevel Cut
The sliding fence must be
extended to the left when making bevel cuts.
Failure to comply may cause serious injury!
Failure to extend the sliding fence will not allow
enough space for the blade to pass through. This
could result in serious injury. At extreme miter or
bevel angles the saw blade may also contact the
fence resulting in damage to equipment as well as
personal injury.
Referring to Figure 18:
1. Loosen the bevel lock handle (B).
2. Tilt the cutting head to the desired level ranging
from 0° for a straight cut to a 45° left bevel as
displayed on the
bevel scale
(F).
3. Tighten the
bevel lock handle
(B) by pushing
down to lock the cutting head in position.
Compound Cuts
Referring to Figure 18:
Setting the bevel angle
1. Extend the
fence
(G) by sliding it out to the
required location (see
Sliding Fence
on page 19).
2. Loosen the bevel lock handle (B).
3. Set the desired bevel angle; then lock the
bevel
lock handle
(B).
Setting the miter angle
4. Unlock the miter table by lifting up on the quick-
cam
miter table lock
(E).
5. Raise
the
positive stop locking lever
(C) up, at the
same time grasp the
miter handle
(D) and rotate
the miter table left or right to the desired angle.
6. Release the positive stop locking lever (C).
7. Lock the miter table by pressing down on the
quick-cam
miter table lock
(E).
Cutting Bowed Material
Always unplug the saw when
removing small pieces of debris. Failure to
comply may cause serious injury!
Referring to Figure 19:
1. Position a curved
workpiece
(A)
against
the
fence
(B).
2. Secure the curved workpiece with a
clamping
device
(C).
Cutting a curved workpiece without the support of
the fence and clamping device could result in
personal injury.
Figure 18
Figure 19
G
Summary of Contents for Bench JMS-10CMS
Page 9: ...9 Features...
Page 30: ...30 Assembly Drawing...
Page 31: ...31 Assembly Drawing continued...
Page 32: ...32 Assembly Drawing continued...
Page 33: ...33 Wiring Diagram...
Page 34: ...34 Notes...
Page 35: ...35 Notes...