ENGLISH
40
Saw line marking
To avoid cutting too far by mistake when cutting something out, it is best to know exactly where the cut is
to begin and end. The digits (corresponding to the depth setting) on both sides of the protective cover
show where the cut starts and ends.
1.
Mark the area where you intend to saw on the workpiece. If the area is not square or rectangular,
mark the start and stop points with a line perpendicular to the saw line.
2.
To use the width indicator system, first set the cutting depth, e.g. 9 mm.
3.
Locate the digit (in this case 9) on both sides of the protective cover.
4.
Align the mark under the digit at the rear of the protective cover against the starting line on the
workpiece.
5.
Continue sawing until the mark under the front digit is in line with the stop line on the workpiece.
Dust and chip ejection chute
The tool produces a lot of sawdust and chips. The chip ejection chute is particularly effective since the
saw blade is fully enclosed. An industrial vacuum cleaner or household vacuum cleaner can be
connected with the hose to the chip ejection chute (6). Before starting the saw, connect the hose end to
the chip ejection chute (6) with the quick release. Ensure the blade guard can still move easily and
smoothly. Press the stepped adapter onto the vacuum hose. Secure with tape, if necessary.
Check that the vacuum cleaner used is a model that is recommended for use with power tools. Most wet
or dry vacuum cleaners for household use can be used.
Forced dust extraction is recommended when sawing large amounts, as this requires significantly fewer
stops to clean the tool and workplace.
Forced dust extraction should always be used when cutting hazardous materials such as hard wood,
medium hard fibreboard or ceramic tiles.
Forced dust extraction is recommended when the workplace must be kept clean.
Forced dust extraction is required if the material to be sawn is slightly damp.
Sawing
This tool holds the material to be cut between the base plate and the underlying surface and the blade is
moved gently down into the cut. This means faster, easier and smoother sawing. The saw has a soft start
function. The tool does not start with a jerk when the power switch is pressed.
1.
Check that the blade is suitable for the material.
2.
Fit a suitable blade and check that it is sharp and undamaged.
3.
Set the cutting depth.
4.
Place the material to be cut on a flat surface, such as a workbench, table or the floor. Place a spare
piece underneath so that the underlying surface is not damaged and so that the blade is not
damaged by the underlying surface (such as a concrete floor, for example).
5.
Grasp the handle with a firm grip so it feels comfortable . Hold your thumb of forefinger on the front
part of the power switch.
6.
Do not cover the front or rear vents with your hand.
7.
Start the saw by pushing the power switch forwards. Press the rifled area downwards and inwards.
This locks the button in the ON position for as long as you press it.
8.
Place the tool with the bottom plate against the surface of the workpiece. To make a whole cut the
rear half of the bottom plate must be slid off the workpiece. Do not jerk the blade downward in the
material.
9.
Switch on the tool and wait a couple of seconds until the blade has reached maximum speed.
Press the lock button (7) for the protective cover and slowly slide the blade into the material with a
smooth but firm movement. The lamp (9) should not come on. If it starts to flash, reduce the
pressure. Slide the tool along the line to be sawn. Never pull the tool backwards. If the lamp starts
to flash, reduce the feed pressure. If the tool stops and the lamp comes on this means the overload
protection has turned off the tool, either because the feeding was excessive or because the blade
was stopped by something in the workpiece. Switch off the tool, check the workpiece and continue
to saw, but press the tool forwards with slightly less force.
10.
You should not have to press too hard to get the tool to move forward along the cut. Exerting too
much pressure makes you tired and wears the blade and the tool unnecessarily.
11.
Make sure the bottom plate is always kept flush against the material to be sawn. This is particularly
important at the beginning and end of a cut, or if the cut is sawn without the whole surface of the
bottom plate being supported against the surface.
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