BorMann 022947, Руководство пользователя

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Always use 'work helpers' such as push sticks and push blocks when cutting small or narrow workplaces, or when the ado head is
hidden from view while cutting.
Work helpers ( optional )
Push sticks, push blocks or auxiliary fence are types of "work helpers" Use them to make safe and sure cuts without the need for
the operator to contact the blade with any pan of the body.
Push block (Fig. 57) ( not included )
Use a 19 mm piece of plywood.
Handle should be in center of plywood piece. Fasten with glue and wood screws as shown. Small piece 9.5 mm x 8 mm x 50 mm of
wood must always be glued to plywood to keep the blade from dulling if the operator cuts into push block by mistake. (Never use
nails in push block)
Auxiliary fence (Fig. 58) ( not included )
Make auxiliary fence from 9.5 mm and 19 mm plywood pieces.
Ripping
CAUTION:
• When ripping remove the miter gauge from the table.
• When cutting long or large workpieces, always provide adequate support behind the table, DO NOT allow a tong board to move
or shift on the table. This will cause the blade to bind and increase the possibility of kickback and personal Injury. The support
should be at the same height as the table.
1. Adjust the depth of cut a bit higher than the thickness of the workpiece. To make this adjustment, refer to the section titled
"Adjusting the depth of cur.
2. Position the rip fence to the desired width of rip and secure in place by lightening the clamping screw (A). Before ripping, make
sure the two screws of the rip fence holder are secured. If it is not secured enough retighten it.
3. Turn the tool on and gently feed the workpiece into the blade along with the rip fence.
1) When the width of rip is 150 mm, and wider, carefully use one hand to feed the workplace. Use another hand to hold the
workpiece in position against the rip fence. (Fig. 59)
2) When the width of rip is 65 mm — 150 mm wide, use the push stick to feed the workplace. (Fig. 60)
3) When the width of rip is narrower than 65 mm, the push stick cannot be used because the push stick will strike the blade
guard. Use the auxiliary fence and push block.
Attach the auxiliary fence to the op fence with two 'C" clamps. (Fig. 61)
Feed the workpiece by hand until the end is about 25 mm from the Iron' edge of the top table. Continue to feed using the push
block on the top of the auxiliary fence until the cut is complete. (Fig. 62)
Cross cutting (Fig. 63)
CAUTION:
•
When making a crosscut, remove the rip fence from the table.
•
When culling long or large workpieces, always provide adequate support to the sides of the table. The support should be at the
same height as the table.
•
Always keep hands away from the path of blade.
Miter gauge
Use the miter gauge for the 4 types of cutting shown in the figure.
CAUTION:
•
Secure the knob on the miter gauge carefully,
•
Avoid creep of workplace and gauge by firm work holding arrangement, especially when cutting at an angle.
•
NEVER hold or grasp the intended "cut-off" portion of the workplace.
Use of miter gauge (Fig. 64) ( not included with all models )
Slide the miler gauge into the thick grooves in the table. Loosen the knob on the gauge and align to desired angle (0' to 60. Bring
stock flush up against lance and teed gently forward into the blade.
Auxiliary wood facing (miter gauge) (Fig. 65)
To prevent a long board from wobbling fit the miter gauge with an auxiliary fence board. Fasten with bolts/ nuts alter drilling
holes, but fasteners must not protrude from the face board-
Carrying tool (Fig. 66)
Make sure that the tool is unplugged. For the tool just used in the miter saw mode, secure the blade at 0' bevel angle and the turn
table at 0' miler angle. Lower the handle fully and lock it in the lowered position by fully pushing in the stopper pin.