Titan SF210JSL, Safety And Operating Manual, Page: 18 / 28

angle, and screw the lock handle clockwise and
make sure it is fully tightened before cutting.
6. bEVEL CUT USING THE HEAD TILT
(Fig16)
A bevel cut is made at 0
O
mitre and any bevel
angle in the range of 0O to 45
O
. It can be made as
either a chop cut or a cross pull cut depending on
the width of the workpiece.
The saw can be moved from the normal 90
O
perpendicular position to an angled position
down to 45
O
from the horizontal, on the left only.
Loosen the clamping knob and tilt the saw head
to the left, until the desired angle is reached on
the bevel scale. Re-tighten the clamping knob
and make your cut.
7. COMPOUND CUT
(Fig17)
A compound cut is a cut requiring both a mitre
setting and a bevel setting. It can be made as
either a chop cut or a cross pull cut depending on
the width of workpiece.
Compound mitre cuts can be achieved by setting
both the mitre and bevel angles simultaneously,
refer to Fig15 and 16.
Follow the procedures for mitre and bevel cuts to
achieve the desired angles.
8. SETTING THE CUTTING DEPTH
(Fig18)
The maximum cutting depth of the blade must
be set to make sure that it does not come into
contact with the bed of the saw.
1. Lower the cutting arm as far as it will go and
hold it down on the stop.
2. Lock the head tilt champing knob in the 0
O
position.
3. Securely tighten the mitre angle locking knob
and the slide rod locking screw, refer to Fig11.
4. Rotate the blade by hand to make sure that it
moves freely.
5. The correct blade depth should allow for the
blade to be 10mm below the upper level of the
kerf plate at the fence position. See Fig18.
6. If the blade is not in this position, it should be
adjusted as follows.
7. Undo the lock nut and turn the blade depth
adjusting screw until the blade is 10mm below
the upper level of the kerf plate. See Fig19.
8. Screw the adjusting screw in, if the blade needs
to be raised.
9. Screw the screw out, if the blade needs to be
Fig 17
Fig 18
10mm
Fig 19
Fig 16
Angle
scale
Clamping
knob