Clearing Jammed Material; Supporting Long Workpieces - Evolution R185 CMS Li Instrucciones Originales

To tilt the cutting head to the left:
• Loosen the bevel locking screw (Fig. 20).
• Tilt the cutting head to the required angle. An angle scale is
provided as an aid to setting (Fig 21).
• Tighten the bevel locking screw when the desired angle
has been selected.
When cutting is completed:
• Release the ON/OFF trigger switch, but keep your hands
in position and allow the blade to completely stop.
• Allow the cutting head to rise to its upper position,
with the lower blade guard closed before removing
your hand(s)
COMPOUND CUTTING (Fig. 22)
A compound cut is a combination of a mitre and bevel cut
employed simultaneously. When a compound cut is required, select
the desired bevel and mitre positions as previously described.
WARNING: Always check that the path of the blade does
not interfere with the machines fence or any other parts of the
machine. Conduct a 'dry run' with the battery removed from
the machine. Adjust the upper left hand section of the fence if
necessary.
CUTTING BOWED MATERIAL (Fig. 23)
Before cutting any workpiece, check to see if it is bowed. If it is
bowed the workpiece must be positioned and cut as shown.
Do not position the workpiece incorrectly or cut the workpiece
without the support of the fence.

CLEARING JAMMED MATERIAL

• Turn mitre saw "OFF" by releasing the trigger switch.
• Allow the blade to come to a complete stop.
• Remove the battery from the machine.
• Carefully remove any jammed material from the machine.
• Check the condition and operation of the safety guard.
• Check for any other damage to any part of the machine
e.g. the blade.
• Have any damaged parts replaced by a competent technician
and a safety inspection carried out before using the machine
again.

SUPPORTING LONG WORKPIECES

The free end of a long workpiece should be supported at the same
height as the machine table. The operator should consider using a
remote workpiece support if necessary.
www.evolutionpowertools.com
Fig. 20
Fig. 21
Fig. 22
Fig. 23
18