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8

5. Hook the front of the brackets over the front of the 
miter stand’s tubular crossbar (Fig. 12).

6. Push the back of the brackets down to engage them 
onto the back crossbar (Fig. 13).

7. Lock the brackets into place by gently pressing down 
the locking levers (Fig. 14). 

8. To ensure the stability of the miter saw stand and the 
mounted machine during cutting operations, adjust the 

OPERATION

Fig. 14

Fig. 12

Fig. 13

position of the miter saw so the fence of the miter saw is aligned with the center of 
the rear crossbar of the stand. 

9. When the miter saw is correctly positioned on the stand, securely tighten the 
four mounting nuts.

MOUNTING UNUSUAL MITER SAWS

If your miter saw is strange or unusual in terms of either its mounting holes or its social skills, don’t be alarmed. 
Every miter saw is special in its own unique way. If you have one of these special miter saws, an adaptor plate may 
be necessary. The adaptor should be a square or rectangular worktop (such as a piece of plywood) that fits the 
footprint and mounting hole configuration of your miter saw. We recommend using a piece of plywood at least 
one inch thick.

1. Bolt the adaptor plate securely to the two saw mounting brackets.

2. Attach the adaptor plate onto the miter saw stand using the saw mounting brackets and lock it in place.

3. Position the miter saw above the adaptor plate. Ensure that the bulk and weight of the miter saw is centrally lo-
cated over the two crossbars. The saw fence should align as closely as possible with the center line of the miter saw 
stand’s rear crossbar. Bolt the miter saw securely to the adaptor plate with appropriate screws and fixings. 

4. Check the stability of the machine and installation before operation. 

NOTE: Consult the manufacturer of the saw for any special adjustments, requirements or fixings needed to 
permanently mount your saw to a worktop. Take precaution over a full range of operating conditions. Don’t be 
judgmental towards your saw for being different than the other saws on the market. You will hurt its feelings.

MOUNTING A MITER SAW TO THE STAND (CONTINUED)

Summary of Contents for MSA750

Page 1: ...r safe operation warnings and cautions If you use your tool properly and for intended purpose you will enjoy years of safe reliable service IMPORTANT NEED HELP CONTACT US Have product questions Need t...

Page 2: ...Assembly Adjustments Operation Warranty 2 TECHNICAL DATA Model Number Tubular Legs and Crossbars Diameter Extension Rail Support Distance Height to Saw Mounting Base Saw Mounting Bracket Slot Length...

Page 3: ...tor and any assistants when using a miter saw Use ear protection such as plugs or muffs during extended periods of operation 8 WEAR A FACE MASK OR DUST MASK to fight the dust produced by sanding opera...

Page 4: ...HE MITER SAW IS AS CENTERED AS POSSIBLE to maintain balance of the stand Unbalanced stands can tip during operation and hurt you 13 AVOID ACCIDENTAL START UPS Make sure the power switch is in the OFF...

Page 5: ...scription Qty 1 MSA750 001 Work Support Roller 2 2 MSA750 002 Saw Mounting Bracket Assembly 2 3 MSA750 003 Work Support Bracket 2 4 MSA750 004 Extension Arm 2 5 MSA750 005 Extension Arm Guide 2 6 MSA7...

Page 6: ...e This will ensure a level support for your workpiece Slide the extension arms to a suitable distance in order to provide maximum support for your work piece For Repetitive Cutting Operations The supp...

Page 7: ...brackets 7 MOUNTING A MITER SAW TO THE STAND The miter saw stand should fit most miter saws Refer to the next section on Page 8 for mounting uncommon miter saws 1 Remove and safely store the four pla...

Page 8: ...angular worktop such as a piece of plywood that fits the footprint and mounting hole configuration of your miter saw We recommend using a piece of plywood at least one inch thick 1 Bolt the adaptor pl...

Page 9: ...he prod uct must be shipped in its original container or an equivalent properly packed to withstand the hazards of ship ment The product must be fully insured with a copy of the warranty card and or t...

Page 10: ...THANKS FOR REMEMBERING...

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