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65
cracks and/or dirt deposits.
These can cause the saw to jam dangerously. Also
watch out for this with waste wood. This often requi-
res less careful sawing, so there is a danger that you
may not be quite so careful about watching out for
irregularities in the wood.
5. Do not saw workpieces that are thicker than the
length of the saw.
6. Do not touch metal parts of the jigsaw when sawing in
walls or floors in which there could be electricity cab-
les. Hold the jigsaw tightly with both hands on the
plastic grip so that you do not touch parts that could
become live if you accidentally saw through an elec-
tricity cable.
7. When you have finished sawing, switch off the appli-
ance first and wait until the saw comes to a standstill
before removing it from the workpiece.
8. Do not use long extension cables.
9. Keep the plastic guard in place while the saw is in use.
TURN THE APPLIANCE OFF IMMEDIATELY
IN THE EVENT OF:
1. a faulty mains plug, mains flex or flex damage;
2. a faulty switch;
3. sparking in the carbon brushes or ring fire in the com-
mutator;
4. smoke or smell from scorched insulation.
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
APPLICATIONS
The jigsaw can be used to cut workpieces of various
materials (wood, aluminium, plastic, metal etc.) precisely
to size and in any desired shape.
SELECTING THE SAW
Fig. 2 - Types of saw blades
The profile and the teeth vary according to the material
that you want to saw. A fine tooth will give you a smooth
and precise saw cut. Use a narrow profile if you want to
saw curves or if you are going to saw figures.
To select the right saw, proceed as follows:
1. First of all try a saw with coarse teeth.
2. If you don't get a smooth and precise saw cut, try a
saw with a finer tooth.
3. For plastic, aluminium and steel always use a saw with
a very fine tooth.
In general you will work faster but less precisely with a
coarse tooth than with a fine tooth.
For an optimum result always make sure the saw is sharp.
The jigsaw is suitable for all commercially available saw
blades (Fig. 2).
ASSEMBLING SAW
Fig. 3 - Assembling saw
Before assembling the saw check that the mains
plug has been removed from the socket.
To assemble the saw, proceed as follows (Fig. 3):
1. Loosen the two socket head screws (A) with the
Allen key supplied.
2. Place the saw (C) in the saw buckle (B).
Make sure that the teeth point upwards and forward.
The smooth side of the saw must rest against the
wheel.
3. Push the saw as far into the buckle as possible.
4. Secure the saw by tightening the two socket head
screws (A) again.
Make sure that the socket head screws are tightened
evenly so that the saw blade sits correctly in the saw
buckle. A crooked blade can result in an unsatisfac-
tory cut.
5. Push the guard down.
ADJUSTING THE BOTTOM PLATE
Fig. 4 - Adjusting angle of bottom plate
Adjust the angle of the bottom plate (A) as follows (Fig.
4):
1. Loosen the socket head screws (B) with the Allen key
supplied.
2. Pull the bottom plate back slightly to unlock it.
3. Turn the bottom plate to the right or left in the des-
ired sawing angle.
You can read this on the protractor (C). The maxi-
mum sawing angle is 45º.
4. Push the bottom plate forward again to interlock it.
5. Tighten the socket head screws (B) again.
4
Push