Woodstock SHOP FOX W1677, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 25 / 64

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W1677/W1711 10" Table Saw
O
PE
R
AT
IO
N
S
OPERATIONS
General
Table saws will perform many types of operations that are
beyond the scope of this manual. Many of these opera-
tions can be dangerous or deadly if performed incorrectly.
The instructions in this section are written with the
understanding that the operator has the necessary knowl-
edge and skills to operate this machine. If at any time
you experience difficulty performing an operation, stop
using the machine!
If you are an inexperienced operator, we strongly recom-
mend that you read books, trade articles, or seek training
from an experienced table saw operator before perform-
ing any unfamiliar operations.
Above all, your safety
should come first!
READ and understand this entire instruc-
tion manual before using this machine.
Serious personal injury may occur if
safety and operational information is not
understood and followed. DO NOT risk
your safety by not reading!
Blade Height
For optimum cutting on through-cuts, raise the blade
height so it protrudes above the workpiece approximately
1
⁄
4
" as shown in
Figure 32
. Ideally, you want 5-7 teeth in
the workpiece during all operations.
Feed Rate
The rate at which you push the workpiece into the mov-
ing blade is extremely important for making safe and
quality cuts. Using improper feed rates for long periods
of time will also decrease the life span of your saw and
blades.
To determine the appropriate feed rate, take into con-
sideration the size of your motor, the thickness of your
workpiece, and the type and sharpness of your blade.
Most of all, listen to the motor and use common sense. If
the motor sounds like it is struggling during a cut, it prob-
ably is. Reduce the feed rate immediately to reduce the
risk of kickback.
Generally, more teeth in a cut causes more friction.
Smaller teeth take less of a bite out of the wood than
larger teeth; thus, they need a slower feed. Too much
heat can cause your stock to burn, your blades to wear
out prematurely, and may result in kickback.
Figure 32.
Top of blade protruding
approximately
1
⁄
4
" from workpiece.