2. When properly installed, the upper face of the Table Extensions are level with the Table, and provide a
wider support surface for the workpiece.
3. Support the workpiece to be level with the table, and so that after the cut is made the cut off pieces will
not fall. Use sawhorses or other supports (not included) to support longer workpieces.
4. If the workpiece is not level, you will make an unintentional bevel cut in the material. If the workpiece is
not supported, it will bind the blade and may cause the material to kick back, potentially causing injury.
Adjusting the Miter Angle
A miter cut is one that is at an angle across the horizontal surface of the material. 45º miter cuts to join
two pieces in a right angle corner are common. A 30º cut is often used for a scarf joint or to make a cham-
fered end.
1. Loosen the Miter Knob by turning it approximately 1/4 turn counterclockwise.
2. Press down the Miter Lock to unlock the Table. While holding the Miter Lock down, move the Table to
the desired angle.
3. The Miter Angle Indicator will indicate the selected angle. While the Miter Lock is released, the table will
lock into place at often used miter angles, including 22.5º, 30º, 45º, and 90º on both left and right sides.
4. Tighten the Miter Knob after adjusting the miter angle.
5. With the Table adjusted to the desired angle, place the workpiece flush against the Fence, secure it
with the Clamp and make the cut.
Adjusting the Bevel Angle
A bevel cut is one that is at an angle vertically. Bevel cuts can be used to miter relatively wide and thin
material. Bevel cuts can be used in combination with a miter cut to form a compound angle. Compound
angle cuts are often used in crown moldings, picture frames and similar trim materials.
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