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ejected by the blade causing the material to fragment
which may result in serious personal injury.

NOTICE:

• When pressing down the handle, apply pressure in

parallel with the blade. If a force is applied
perpendicularly to the turn base or if the pressure
direction is changed during a cut, the precision of the
cut will be impaired.

• Before bevel-cutting, an adjustment of sliding fence

maybe required. Refer to the section titled “Guide
fence adjustment”.

5. Compound cutting

Compound cutting is the process in which a bevel
angle is made at the same time in which a miter angle
is being cut on a workpiece. Compound cutting can be
performed at the angle shown in the table.

010340

When performing compound cutting, refer to “Press
cutting”, “Slide cutting”, “Miter cutting” and “Bevel cut”
explanations.

6. Cutting crown and cove moldings

Crown and cove moldings can be cut on a compound
miter saw with the moldings laid flat on the turn base.
There are two common types of crown moldings and
one type of cove moldings; 52/38° wall angle crown
molding, 45° wall angle crown molding and 45° wall
angle cove molding. See illustrations.

(Fig. 39)

There are crown and cove molding joints which are
made to fit “Inside” 90° corners ((1) and (2) in Fig. A)
and “Outside” 90° corners ((3) and (4) in Fig. A).

(Fig. 40 & 41)

Measuring

Measure the wall length and adjust workpiece on table
to cut wall contact edge to desired length. Always
make sure that cut workpiece length

at the back of

the workpiece

is the same as wall length. Adjust cut

length for angle of cut. Always use several pieces for
test cuts to check the saw angles.
When cutting crown and cove moldings, set the bevel
angle and miter angle as indicated in the table (A) and
position the moldings on the top surface of the saw
base as indicated in the table (B).

In the case of left bevel cut

Table (A)

006361

Table (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. 42)

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.

(Fig. 43)

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.

Miter angle

Bevel angle

Left and Right 0° - 45°

Left 0° - 45°

Molding
position in
Fig. A

Bevel angle

Miter angle

52/38° type

45° type