Erbauer ERB611MSW, Оригинальное руководство пользователя

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ERBAUER 254MM (10”) SinglE BEVEl SliDing MiTRE SAW
14. Cutting base moulding
Base mouldings and many other mouldings can
be cut on a compound mitre saw. The setup of
the saw depends on moulding characteristics
and applications, as shown. Perform practice
cuts on scrap material. To achieve best results:
1) Always make sure mouldings rest firmly
against fence and table. Use hold-down or
G-clamps, whenever possible, and place tape
on the area being clamped to avoid marks.
2) Reduce splintering by taping the cut area prior
to making cut. Mark cut line directly on the tape.
3) Splintering typically happens due to wrong
blade application and thinness of the material.
note: Always perform a dry run cut so you can
determine if the operation being attempted is
possible before power is applied to the saw.
15. Cutting crown moulding
Your compound mitre saw is suited for the
difficult task of cutting crown moulding. To fit
properly, crown moulding must be compound
mitred with extreme accuracy. The two surfaces
on a piece of crown moulding that fit flat against
the ceiling and wall are at angles that, when
added together, equal exactly 90° . (See fig.
39&40)
Most crown moulding has a top rear angle (the
section that fits flat against the ceiling) of 52°
and a bottom rear angle (the section that fits flat
against the wall) of 38°.
In order to accurately cut crown moulding for a 90°
inside or outside corner, lay the moulding with its
broad back surface flat on the saw table.
When setting the bevel and mitre angles for
compound mitres, remember that the settings
are interdependent – changing one changes the
other, as well. (See fig. 41&42)
Fig 39
Fig 40
Fig 41
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Mitre at 45
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, bevel at 0
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Mitre saw table
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Mitre saw table
Mitre saw table