Settings
Vertical position
(back of moulding
is against the
fence)
Bevel angle
Outside
Mitre
Right at
corner
angle
45°
Moulding
Bottom
position
against
table
Finished
Keep left
side
side of
cut
Crown moulding cut
Crown moulding can only be cut flat on the table with this
mitre saw.
This mitre saw has special mitre stops on 31.6° left and
right and a bevel indication at 33.9° for special crown
moulding, i.e. 52° between the back of the moulding and
the top flat surface that fits against the ceiling; 38°
between the back of the moulding and the bottom flat
surface that fits against the wall.
Refer to the following table to make this crown moulding
cut:
Settings
Left side
Inside
Mitre
Right 31.6°
corner
angle
Bevel
angle
Moulding
Top against fence
position
Finished
Keep left side of cut Keep left side of cut
side
Outside
Mitre
Right 31.6°
corner
angle
Bevel
angle
Moulding
Bottom against
position
Finished
Keep right side of
side
Note: . These special stops can not be used with 45° crown
moulding.
Note: Since most rooms do not have angles of exactly 90°,
fine tuning is needed, always make a test cut to confirm the
correct angles.
Horizontal position
(Back of moulding
is flat on the table)
0°
45°
Left at
0°
0°
45°
Bottom
Top
Bottom
against
against
against
table
fence
fence
Keep
Keep
Keep
right side
right side
right side
of cut
of cut
of cut
Right side
31.6° left
33.9°
33.9°
Bottom against
fence
left 31.6°
33.9°
33.9°
Top against fence
fence
Keep right side of
cut
cut
Setting the cutting depth (fig. L)
The depth of cut can be preset for even and repetitive
shallow cuts.
Adjust the cutting head down until the teeth of the blade
are at the required depth of cut.
While holding the upper arm in position, turn the stop
knob (35) until it touches the stop plate (36).
Check the blade depth by moving the cutting head front
to back through the full motion of a typical cut along the
control arm.
Carrying the tool (fig. M)
Loosen the mitre lock knob (7) and turn the table all the
way to the right. Lock the table at the 45° mitre angle.
Pull the cutting head to the front of the saw and lock the
carriage with the lock knob (14).
Lower the cutting head and push in the lock pin (34)
(fig. G).
Carry the mitre saw with the main operating handle (2)
and the rear carrying handle (15).
Blade and tooth type
Your mitre saw has been supplied with a negative rake saw
blade. It is advisable to use a negative rake blade when
replacing your saw blade.
Material
Tooth type
Wood
Lumber
Plywood
Hardboard
Chipboard
Plastic
PVC
ABS
Acrylic
PC
PS
Non-ferrous
Aluminium
metal
Copper
TCG type - For cutting aluminium sheets, tubing
extrusions and other non-ferrous metals such as
copper, brass. When cutting non-ferrous metals, a
negative rake saw blade should be used.
ATB type - For general cutting and trimming of wood,
plywood, and sizing pressboard, hardboard, and
particle board, when a neat cut is needed.
Changing blades (fig. N - P)
Warning! To avoid injury from accidental starting, always
remove the power plug from the power source before
ENGLISH
600 ~ 100T 24 ~100T
TCG
ATB
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