TITAN 210MM SLIDING COMPOUND MITRE SAW TTB236MSW
5. MITRE CUT
(see fig. 14)
The machines table can be turned through 45° left
or right from the normal cross-cut (0° position) to
make a mitre cut. This mitre saw is also equipped
with mitre indents (1) for fast and accurate setting
of common mitre angles (Left and Right 45°, 30°,
22.5°, 15°)
1). Loosen the table lock handle by turning it
anti-clockwise.
2). Move the saw to the desired angle by pressing
the index lock lever (2) and pushing the table
lock handle (3) so that the table turns. Set at
the desired angle, and tighten the lock handle
by turning it clockwise to lock the table into the
required position.
6. BEVEL CUT USING THE HEAD TILT
(see fig. 15)
A bevel cut is made with the table set at 0°
mitre. The cutting head of the saw can be moved
from the normal 90° (perpendicular position)
to a maximum angled position of 45° from the
horizontal, on the left hand side only.
Loosen the bevel lock lever (1) and tilt the saw
head to the left, until the desired angle is reached
on the bevel scale (2). Re-tighten the bevel lock
lever (1) and make your cut.
7. COMPOUND CUT
(see fig. 16)
A compound cut is a cut requiring both a mitre
setting and a bevel setting. Compound mitre
cuts can be achieved by setting both the mitre
and bevel angles simultaneously. Follow the
procedures for mitre and bevel cuts to achieve the
desired angles.
8. SUPPORTNG LONG WORKPIECES
The free end of a long workpiece should be
supported at the same height as the machine
table. The operator should consider using a
remote workpiece support in addition to the table
extension rods if thought necessary.
Fig 14
Fig 15
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3
2
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2
Fig 16
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2
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