10
GB
Assembly
against the saw blade teeth and use this to align a
cutting mark on the workpiece.
Note:
if you wish to prevent the gradual cutting
away of the fence tips (which were designed for this
purpose) attach a small wooden fence tip using the
screw holes provided.
Panel Saw
This position gives a maximum width capacity of
around 1220mm, depending on saw size. Position
the fence (Fig. 13). Ensure it is pushed fully toward
the outer edge of the table before tightening the
clamps, for absolute squareness.
Mitre Cutting
Mitres can be cut with
the fence set at a
trailing angle (Fig. 14)
or leading angle
(Fig. 15) and with the
workpiece in front
(Fig. 14) or behind the
fence (Fig. 15).
You can use the
Workcentre protractor
to set the required
mitre angle. Place it in
the protractor slot
(Fig. 15).
Align the extension
table fence to the
protractor in the
position which best suits your workpiece, then
remove the protractor.
Taper Ripping
For slight tapers on large workpieces (ie. doors), set
the extension table fence to Panel Saw mode and
insert a packer against it (Fig. 16).
Tapers can also be cut by angling the rip fence
(Fig. 17). The required angle can be achieved by
using the Workcentre protractor as outlined in Mitre
Cutting (Fig. 14). A parallel sided packer will be
required to offset the distance between the fence
and the protractor in establishing the correct taper
angle.
If the fence hold-
down clamps do not
adequately secure
your work when
taper ripping, use
additional means of
clamping the work to
the sliding table.
USE WITH A ROUTER TABLE
Edge planing and trenching can be performed in all
modes of operation with a Triton Router Table.
Fig. 12
Fig. 13
Fig. 15
Fig. 14
Fig. 16
Fig. 17
