44
EN
M1.1.TZHD30S-50S.NLFREN - 15032019
5.4.5 Install the rail & fence
A. Install the rear rail , front rail, tube,
（
extension
table
）
as breakdown, Before tightening the
fasteners,check to make sure the top edge of rear
rail is flush with the lowest edge of both T-bolts
，
so
the miter gauge will slide smoothly when installed
later, as
Fig.8.
B. Place the fence on the rails on the right hand
side of blade as
Fig.9.
Fig.8 check the location of rear rail
Fig.9 fence installed on rails
Make sure the cam foot contacts the cam on the
fence lock handle before you place the fence
on the rail, otherwise the fence will not lock into
the rail tube, see Fig.9.
C. Checking fence parallelism (
Fig.10
)
----Slide the fence along the rail , if it drags across
the table, then adjust the foot at the rear of the
fence to raise the fence off of the table just enough ,
so that the gap between the fence, and the table is
even from front to back;
----Slide the fence up, against the right hand edge
of the miter slot , and lock it in place ,examine
how the fence line up with the miter slot;
Fig.10 checking fence parallelism
It's permissible for the back of the fence to
pivot outward not more than 1/64" from being
parallel to the blade. This creates a slightly
larger opening between the fence and the blade,
at the rear of the blade, to reduce the risk of
workpiece binding or burning as it is fed
through the cut. Many woodworkers
intentionally set up their fence in this manner.
Keep this in
mind before adjusting your fence.
D. Install the fence scale
(see Fig.11)
Fig.11 Aligning rail tape with scale pointer.
Slide the fence up against the saw blade, and lock
it in place;
Place the front rail tape scale on the fence tube,
Figure 10 Check fence parallelism
Fence is
parallel to
miter slot,
which is
parallel to
blade
Miter slot
Fence
Blade
5.4.5 Install the rail & fence
A. Install the rear rail , front rail, tube,
（
extension
table
）
as breakdown, Before tightening the
fasteners,check to make sure the top edge of rear
rail is flush with the lowest edge of both T-bolts
，
so
the miter gauge will slide smoothly when installed
later, as
Fig.8.
B. Place the fence on the rails on the right hand
side of blade as
Fig.9.
Fig.8 check the location of rear rail
Fig.9 fence installed on rails
Make sure the cam foot contacts the cam on the
fence lock handle before you place the fence
on the rail, otherwise the fence will not lock into
the rail tube, see Fig.9.
C. Checking fence parallelism (
Fig.10
)
----Slide the fence along the rail , if it drags across
the table, then adjust the foot at the rear of the
fence to raise the fence off of the table just enough ,
so that the gap between the fence, and the table is
even from front to back;
----Slide the fence up, against the right hand edge
of the miter slot , and lock it in place ,examine
how the fence line up with the miter slot;
Fig.10 checking fence parallelism
It's permissible for the back of the fence to
pivot outward not more than 1/64" from being
parallel to the blade. This creates a slightly
larger opening between the fence and the blade,
at the rear of the blade, to reduce the risk of
workpiece binding or burning as it is fed
through the cut. Many woodworkers
intentionally set up their fence in this manner.
Keep this in
mind before adjusting your fence.
D. Install the fence scale
(see Fig.11)
Fig.11 Aligning rail tape with scale pointer.
Slide the fence up against the saw blade, and lock
it in place;
Place the front rail tape scale on the fence tube,
Rear rail
Figure 8 Checking the location of rear rail
5.4.5 Install the rail & fence
A. Install the rear rail , front rail, tube,
（
extension
table
）
as breakdown, Before tightening the
fasteners,check to make sure the top edge of rear
rail is flush with the lowest edge of both T-bolts
，
so
the miter gauge will slide smoothly when installed
later, as
Fig.8.
B. Place the fence on the rails on the right hand
side of blade as
Fig.9.
Fig.8 check the location of rear rail
Fig.9 fence installed on rails
Make sure the cam foot contacts the cam on the
fence lock handle before you place the fence
on the rail, otherwise the fence will not lock into
the rail tube, see Fig.9.
C. Checking fence parallelism (
Fig.10
)
----Slide the fence along the rail , if it drags across
the table, then adjust the foot at the rear of the
fence to raise the fence off of the table just enough ,
so that the gap between the fence, and the table is
even from front to back;
----Slide the fence up, against the right hand edge
of the miter slot , and lock it in place ,examine
how the fence line up with the miter slot;
Fig.10 checking fence parallelism
It's permissible for the back of the fence to
pivot outward not more than 1/64" from being
parallel to the blade. This creates a slightly
larger opening between the fence and the blade,
at the rear of the blade, to reduce the risk of
workpiece binding or burning as it is fed
through the cut. Many woodworkers
intentionally set up their fence in this manner.
Keep this in
mind before adjusting your fence.
D. Install the fence scale
(see Fig.11)
Fig.11 Aligning rail tape with scale pointer.
Slide the fence up against the saw blade, and lock
it in place;
Place the front rail tape scale on the fence tube,
Cam foot
Cam
Figure 9 Fence installed on rails
5.4.5 Install the rail & fence
A. Install the rear rail , front rail, tube,
（
extension
table
）
as breakdown, Before tightening the
fasteners,check to make sure the top edge of rear
rail is flush with the lowest edge of both T-bolts
，
so
the miter gauge will slide smoothly when installed
later, as
Fig.8.
B. Place the fence on the rails on the right hand
side of blade as
Fig.9.
Fig.8 check the location of rear rail
Fig.9 fence installed on rails
Make sure the cam foot contacts the cam on the
fence lock handle before you place the fence
on the rail, otherwise the fence will not lock into
the rail tube, see Fig.9.
C. Checking fence parallelism (
Fig.10
)
----Slide the fence along the rail , if it drags across
the table, then adjust the foot at the rear of the
fence to raise the fence off of the table just enough ,
so that the gap between the fence, and the table is
even from front to back;
----Slide the fence up, against the right hand edge
of the miter slot , and lock it in place ,examine
how the fence line up with the miter slot;
Fig.10 checking fence parallelism
It's permissible for the back of the fence to
pivot outward not more than 1/64" from being
parallel to the blade. This creates a slightly
larger opening between the fence and the blade,
at the rear of the blade, to reduce the risk of
workpiece binding or burning as it is fed
through the cut. Many woodworkers
intentionally set up their fence in this manner.
Keep this in
mind before adjusting your fence.
D. Install the fence scale
(see Fig.11)
Fig.11 Aligning rail tape with scale pointer.
Slide the fence up against the saw blade, and lock
it in place;
Place the front rail tape scale on the fence tube,
Screws
Scale
Pointer
window
Red line
Figure 11 Aligning rail tape with scale pointer
Install the rail and fence
1. Install the rear rail , front rail, tube, extension table (see exploded view on page 53). Before tightening the fasteners, check
to make sure the top edge of rear rail is flush with the lowest edge of both T-bolts so the miter gauge will slide smoothly
when installed later, as on figure 8.
2.
Place the fence on the rails on the right hand side of blade as on figure 9.
NOTICE
Make sure the cam foot contacts the cam on the fence lock handle before you place the fence on
the rail, otherwise the fence will not lock into the rail tube. See figure 9.
3.
Checking fence parallelism (figure 10)
• Slide the fence along the rail, if it drags across the table, then adjust the foot at the rear of the fence to raise the fence
off of the table just enough, so that the gap between the fence and the table is even from front to back.
• Slide the fence up, against the right hand edge of the miter slot, and lock it in place. Examine how the fence line up with
the miter slot.
NOTICE
It’s permissible for the back of the fence to pivot outward not more than 1/64” from being
parallel to the blade� This creates a slightly larger opening between the fence and the blade, at
the rear of the blade, to reduce the risk of workpiece binding or burning as it is fed through the
cut� Many woodworkers intentionally set up their fence in this manner� Keep this in mind before
adjusting your fence�
4.
Install the fence scale (figure 11)
• Slide the fence up against the saw blade, and lock it in place.
• Place the front rail tape scale on the fence tube, make sure it is parallel with the tube, and the“0” end is directly under the
red line on the pointer window as shown. Lightly mark the “0” location on the tube with a pencil, then remove the fence.
Peel the tape and carefully align the “0” mark on the scale with the pencil mark you made.
• If you make a mistake, loosen the screws on the point window, slide the fence against the blade, adjust the pointer
window, so the red line on the window is over the “0” mark on the tape, then secure the screws.
!
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