MAKING BEVEL CUTS
WARNING: Always securely clamp and sup-
port the workpiece. Always maintain proper
control of the saw. Failure to clamp and sup-
port the workpiece and loss of control of saw
could result in serious injury.
1. Your saw can be
adjusted to bevel
cut at any angle
between 0° and
45°. When mak-
ing 45° bevel cuts,
there is a notch in
the saw base to
help you line up
the blade with the line of cut.
2. Align your line of cut with the left side of
the notch by the 45° indicator when making
45° bevel cuts.
3. Since blade thicknesses vary and different
angles require different settings, make a trial
cut in scrap material along the guideline to de-
termine how much, if any, you should offset
the blade from the guideline to allow for the
kerf of the blade.
4. When making a bevel cut, hold the saw firm-
ly with both hands.
5. Rest the front edge of the saw’s base on the
workpiece, and then depress the trigger switch
to start the saw. Always allow the blade to
reach full speed, then guide the saw into the
workpiece.
6. After completing your cut, release the trig-
ger switch and allow the blade to come to a
complete stop in the cut. Do not remove the
saw from the workpiece while the blade is
moving. It will damage your bevel cut and
cause kickback.
WARNING: If the blade comes in contact with
the workpiece before it reaches full speed, it
could cause the saw to kickback towards you,
possibly resulting in serious injury.
MAKING POCKET CUTS
WARNING: Always adjust the bevel setting
to zero before making a pocket cut. Attempt-
ing a pocket-cut at any other setting can result
in a loss of control of the saw, which can result
in serious injury.
1. Adjust the bevel setting to zero, set the
blade to the correct blade depth setting, then
use the lower blade guard lever to swing the
guard up.
WARNING: Always use the lever to raise the
lower blade guard to avoid serious injury.
2. While holding
the lower blade
guard up by the
lever, firmly rest
the front of the
saw base flat
against the work-
piece with the
rear handle raised, so that the blade does not
touch the workpiece.
3. Depress the trigger switch to start the saw.
Always allow the blade to reach full speed, and
then slowly lower the blade onto the work-
piece until the base is flat against the work-
piece.
4. You must release the lower blade guard le-
ver as the blade enters the material.
5. After you complete the cut, release the trig-
ger switch and allow the blade to come to a
complete stop. After the blade has stopped,
remove it from the workpiece.
6. If the corners of your pocket cut are not
completely cut through, use a hand finishing
saw to finish the corners.
WARNING: Never tie the lower blade guard
in the raised position. Leaving the blade ex-
posed could result in serious injury.
MAINTENANCE
WARNING: To ensure safety and reliability,
all repairs should be performed by a qualified
service center.
WARNING: For your safety, always turn off
the switch and unplug the hypoid circular saw
from the power source before performing any
maintenance or cleaning.
It has been found that electric tools are sub-
ject to accelerated wear and possible prema-
ture failure when they are used to work on
fiberglass boats and sports cars, wallboard,
spackling compounds, or plaster. The chips and
grindings from these materials are highly abra-
sive to electrical tool parts, such as bearings,
brushes, commutators, etc.
Consequently, it is not recommended that
this tool be used for extended work on any
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Manual de Usuario
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