25
www.evolutionpowertools.com
EN
ES
DE
FR
IT
NL
WARNING:
This machine is
not suitable
for
cutting rebates
or
stopped grooves.
A workshop dust extraction machine can be connected to the
extraction port found at the rear of the machine if required.
CROSS-CUTTING
Set the mitre gauge to 0˚
and tighten using the vertical handle.
Position in the desired ‘T’ slot and adjust the mitre face plate as
previously described. Index and hold the material to be cut against
the mitre gauge faceplate
(Fig.36)
. Switch on the saw and allow
the blade to reach full operating speed before making the cut.
MITRE CROSS-CUTTING
Mitre cross-cutting is cutting across material at an angle of
other than 90˚. Set the mitre gauge to the desired angle,
tighten and proceed as cross-cutting above.
COMPOUND MITRE CUTTING
Note:
Compound mitre cutting is achieved when the
machines blade is tilted from the vertical and the mitre gauge
is set to an angle. A compound cut is therefore a combination
of a mitre cut and a bevel cut.
(Fig. 37)
• Adjust the mitre gauge and set to the desired angle.
• Tilt the blade to the desired angle and lock in place by
tightening the tilt locking knob.
• Check that the mitre gauge will pass the saw blade without any
interference. Adjust the mitre gauge faceplate if necessary.
• Index and securely hold the material against the mitre
gauge faceplate and make the cut.
REPETITIVE CROSS-CUTTING
Repetitive cross-cutting is the process of cutting a number of
pieces to the same length without having to mark out each
piece separately.
Note:
We recommend that repetitive cross-cutting is carried out
with the mitre gauge positioned on the LH side of the machine,
with the rip fence on the RH side of the machine.
(Fig. 38)
WARNING:
The rip fence can be used as a length stop only as
long as it is properly set and adjusted.
To set the rip fence for repetitive cross-cutting:
• Set the rip fence at the required distance from the saw blade.
Fig. 36
Fig. 37
Fig. 38
