PXCMSS-210
6. MAKING A CUT
5. VARIOUS CUTS
WARNING!
DO NOT USE THE MITRE SAW TO CUT
METAL OR MASONRY.
CAUTION!
FOR ALL TYPES OF CUTS ENSURE THE SAW
IS LOCKED INTO POSITION.
OPERATION
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Straight Cutting
Mitre Cuts
Bevel Cutting
Compound Mitre Cuts
A straight cut is made by cutting
the grain of the workpiece. A 90°
straight cut is made with the mitre
scale set in the 0°.
Mitre cuts are made with the mitre
scale set at an angle other than 0°.
A bevel cut is made by cutting across
the grain of the workpiece with the
blade angled to the mitre table.
A compound mitre cut involves using
a mitre angle and a bevel angle at
the same time.
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2 Secure the
workpiece and
ensure all mitre saw
adjustments are
locked tightly.
4 Perform the cut
through the timber
smoothly. Once
complete, release
the on/off trigger
and remove the
saw from the work
piece.
1 Mark the cutting line on the work
piece and then place onto the
mitre table with one edge up
against the rear fence.
3 Start the saw and allow the
blade to reach full speed.
Note:
Never force the saw. Use light and continuous pressure.
