14
The covering cap must be lowered onto the work piece dur-
ing each work cycle.
To perform hidden cuts, release the wing cut, and then
remove the support sheet with the covering cap.
Inclination adjustment of the sawblade, Fig. 13/14
Attention: When inclining, to not exceed the maximum of
95 mm on the scale!
After releasing the two wing nuts A, the sawblade can be
continuously adjusted from 0° to 45° (see scale C) with the
hand wheel B at the side.
Before every use of the machine, adjust the setting of the
degrees. Make a trial cut. Re-adjust the scale pointer, if
required.
After every setting, re-tighten both wing nuts.
Sawblade height adjustment, Fig. 13
The height is adjusted by means of the hand wheel D at the
machine front side. The cutting height selected can then
be precisely set by means of scale D.
Longitudinal cuts, Fig. 15
Use the longitudinal stop for parallel cuts. Use the stop
ruler with the upper stop side (1) for cutting works above
120 mm and with the lower stop side (2) for cutting widths
below 120 mm. Guide the work piece with the included
push stick.
Cross cuts, no figure
Insert the cross cutting jig or the slide carriage to perform
cross and angular cuts. Both parts are available as special
accessory. The adjustment scale of the cross cutting jig
ranges from 0 - 90°.
Notes on working
Working on circular saw benches
Cutting narrow work pieces, Fig. D
(Width of work piece less than 120 mm)
Tool:
circular saw blade for length cuts
Work step:
Adjust the parallel stops to the width of the intended work
piece. Feed work piece with both hands. In the area of the
saw blade use the push stick and push the work piece be-
yond the splitting wedge. When working with shorter work
pieces use the push stick from the very beginning.
Cutting strips and corners, Fig. C
Tool:
Circular saw blade for line cuts
Work step:
Install parallel stops with a flatter guide side or use lower
auxiliary stops. Feed the work piece with a push board un-
til the end of the work piece is in the area of the splitting
wedge. Prevent longer work pieces from tipping over at the
end of the cutting process by using the bench extension.
Note:
Attachments which require a connection to parts of
the machine must be bolted down. Screw clamps can only
provide secondary connections to machines.
Cross-cutting narrow work pieces, Fig. D
Tool: Fine toothed cross cut blade
Work step:
Adjust diversion strip so that sawed off pieces cannot come
into contact with the protruding part of the saw blade. Feed
the work piece only with the cross stop or with the cross
slide. Do not use hands to remove excess wood from the
area of the work piece.
Blind cutting, mortise and tenon, Fig. E + F
Work step:
Adjust the splitting wedge to be the rear machine cover
(Setting for blind cut). Adjust the parallel stop to the mor-
tise or tenon dimension and secure against sideward move-
ments.
Feed work piece with feeding batten. Right hand secures
the work piece against falling over. Do not place hand on
the forward edge of the work piece.
After cutting, return the feeding batten with the work
piece. The measurements of the work piece receiver rebate
of the feeding batten must correspond to the work piece
measurements. In order to apply sufficient pressure to the
work piece, the notching depth must be approx 1 mm less
than the thickness of the work piece. If the mortise depth
or the tenon height attains the measure of the stop height
C, than a detachable board B secured with screws A can be
used for raising the stop.
Blind cutting, rebates, Fig. G
Tool:
circular saw blade for line cuts
Work step:
When
rebating on the stop,
select the order of cuts so that
the cut strip comes out on the side of the saw blade not
lacing the stop.
In order to perform blind cuts and rebates, remove the up-
per machine cover or flap open the safety cap and lower
the splitting wedge. Carefully feed the work piece (W nec-
essary, secure rear stop against swinging motions).
Cutting of wedges, Fig. H
Tool:
circular saw blade for line cuts
Work step:
Keep the saw slot in the table as narrow as possible. Feed
the work piece with the wedge cutting batten past the split-
ting wedge. Remove wedge at that point. Only use wedge
cutting battens that feed the wedge safely along the table
(weather boards or cover strips that go along the entire
length of the wedge cutting batten).
Insert cutting of shorter work pieces, Fig. K
Work step:
Remove the splitting wedge and the upper machine cover,
or flap open the safety cap. Lighten the splitting wedge
mounting. Adjust cross stop to the setting measurements
and secure with two clamps (use wooden blocks on table).
Put work piece against cross stop and evenly lodge. Feed
work piece up to the cleft or to the second cross stop.
Remove work piece.
