19
M
ol
d
i
ng
posi
t
io
n
i
n
Fi
g
. A
M
ol
d
i
ng
edge
aga
i
n
s
t
g
ui
de
fen
c
e
(1)
C
e
ili
ng
co
nta
c
t
edge
s
h
oul
d
b
e
aga
i
n
s
t
g
ui
de
fen
c
e
.
C
e
ili
ng
co
nta
c
t
edge
s
h
oul
d
b
e
aga
i
n
s
t
g
ui
de
fen
c
e
.
Fo
r
ou
t
si
de
co
rner
Fi
n
is
hed
pi
e
c
e
will b
e
o
n
the
L
eft
si
de
o
f
bl
ade
.
Fi
n
is
hed
pi
e
c
e
will b
e
o
n
the
R
i
ght
si
de
o
f
bl
ade
.
Fo
r
i
n
si
de
co
rner
W
a
ll co
nta
c
t
edge
s
h
oul
d
b
e
aga
i
n
s
t
g
ui
de
fen
c
e
.
Fi
n
is
hed
pi
e
c
e
(2)
(3)
(4)
T
a
bl
e
(
B
)
006362
Example:
In the case of cutting 52/38° type crown
molding for position (1) in Fig. A:
•
Tilt and secure bevel angle setting to
33.9° LEFT.
•
Adjust and secure miter angle setting to
31.6° RIGHT.
•
Lay crown molding with its broad back
(hidden) surface down on the turn base
with its CEILING CONTACT EDGE
against the guide fence on the saw.
•
The finished piece to be used will
always be on the LEFT side of the
blade after the cut has been made.
7.
Cutting aluminum extrusion
Fig.37
When securing aluminum extrusions, use spacer
blocks or pieces of scrap as shown in the figure to
prevent deformation of the aluminum. Use a
cutting lubricant when cutting the aluminum
extrusion to prevent build-up of the aluminum
material on the blade.
WARNING:
•
Never attempt to cut thick or round aluminum
extrusions.
Thick or round aluminum extrusions
can be difficult to secure and may work loose
during the cutting operation which may result in
loss of control and serious personal injury.
8. Wood
facing
Use of wood facing helps to assure splinter-free
cuts in workpieces. Attach a wood facing to the
guide fence using the holes in the guide fence.
See the figure concerning the dimensions for a
suggested wood facing.
1
5
mm
O
ver
4
50
mm
62 mm-6
5
mm
18 mm
4
5
mm 1
0
3 mm
6
5
mm
1
0
3 mm
1
1
014279
CAUTION:
•
Use straight wood of even thickness as the wood
facing.
WARNING:
•
Use screws to attach the wood facing to the
guide fence. The screws should be installed
so that the screw heads are below the surface
of the wood facing so that they will not
interfere with the positioning of the material
being cut.
Misalignment of the material being cut
can case unexpected movement during the cutting
operation which may result in a loss of control and
serious personal injury.
NOTICE:
•
When the wood facing is attached, do not turn the
turn base with the handle lowered. The blade
and/or the wood facing will be damaged.
9. Groove
cutting
Fig.38
A dado type cut can be made by proceeding as
follows:
Adjust the lower limit position of the blade using
the adjusting screw and the stopper arm to limit
the cutting depth of the blade. Refer to "Stopper
arm" section described previously.
After adjusting the lower limit position of the blade,
cut parallel grooves across the width of the
workpiece using a slide (push) cut as shown in the
figure. Then remove the workpiece material
between the grooves with a chisel.
WARNING:
•
Do not attempt to perform this type of cut by
using a wider type blade or dado blade.
Attempting to make a groove cut with a wider
blade or dado blade could lead to unexpected
cutting results and kickback which may result in
serious personal injury.
•
Be sure to return the stopper arm to the
original position when performing other than
groove cutting.
Attempting to make cuts with the
stopper arm in the incorrect position could lead to
unexpected cutting results and kickback which
may result in serious personal injury.
CAUTION:
•
Be sure to return the stopper arm to the original
position when performing other than groove
cutting.
Carrying tool
Fig.39
Make sure that the tool is unplugged. Secure the blade
at 0° bevel angle and the turn base at the full right miter
angle position. Secure the slide poles so that the lower
slide pole is locked in the position of the carriage fully
pulled to operator and the upper poles are locked in the
1. Holes
