Using The Laser - Scheppach HS110 Traduccion Del Manual De Instrucciones Originales

4. Set the parallel stop (14) to the desired dimension
on the sight glass and use the eccentric lever (13)
for the parallel stop (14) to fix in place.
10.4.4 Setting the stop length (fig. 20)
In order to avoid the material to be cut becoming
jammed, the stop rail (30) can slide in a longitudinal
direction.
Rule of thumb: The rear edge of the stop should inter-
sect an imaginary line that starts roughly at the centre
of the saw blade and runs to the rear at 45°:
1. Set the required cutting width.
2. Loosen the knurled nuts (i) and slide the stop rail
(30) far enough forward that it touches the imagi-
nary 45° line.
3. Tighten the knurled nuts (i) again.
10.4.5 Calibrating the parallel stop (fig. 21+21a)
ATTENTION: Take off the saw blade guard (2) (see
9.4).
1. Set the saw blade (4) to the maximum cutting
depth.
2. Set the parallel stop (14) such that the stop rail (30)
makes contact with the saw blade (setting for thick
material, see 10.4.3).
If the parallel stop (14) is not in line with the saw blade
(4), proceed as follows:
1. Loosen the bolts (k) on the parallel stop sufficiently
that the parallel stop (14) can be aligned parallel to
the saw blade (4).
2. Tighten the bolts (k) again.
10.5 Using the transverse stop (fig. 22)
When trimming, the transverse stop (31) must be ex-
tended from the parallel stop (14) with the stop rail (30).
1. Slide the transverse stop (31) in the groove (28a)
of the saw table.
2. Loosen the knurled screw (29).
3. Turn the transverse stop (31) until the desired an-
gule has been set. The notch on the guide rod indi-
cates the set angle.
4. Retighten the knurled screw (29).
5. To extend the transverse stop (31) with the stop
rail (30), the stop rail (30) must be removed from
the parallel stop (14). Now mount the stop rail as
shown in fig. 22 using the knurled nuts (i).
ATTENTION: Do not push the stop rail too far toward to
the saw blade. The distance between the stop rail (30)
and the saw blade (4) should be approx. 2 cm.
10.6 Setting the scale of the parallel stop (fig. 23)
Check whether the indicator on the sight glass (32) of
the parallel stop (14) shows correct values in relation
to the cutting line. If this is not the case, proceed as
follows:
1. Loosen the screw (32a) which fixes the indicator
to the sight glass (32) of the parallel stop (14). Now
the indicator on the sight glass (32) can be set to
the correct position.
2. Now retighten the screw (32a) on the sight glass
(32).
10.7 Adjusting the Laser (Figure 13a)
If the laser (33) no longer shows the correct cutting line,
this can be readjusted. To do this, open the screws (z).
Adjust the laser so that the laser beam hits the cutting
teeth of the saw blade (4).Tighten the screws (z) again.

10.8 Using the Laser

• The laser (33) enables you to carry out precision
cuts with your circular saw.
• The laser light is produced by a laser diode supplied
by two batteries. The laser light is expanded to form
a line and is emitted through the laser exit aperture.
You can then use the line as an optical marking for
the cutting line of the precision cut. Please note the
laser safety information.
• Switch on the laser: turn the laser on/off switch (34)
to I. When the saw blade guard (2) is mounted, the
laser on/off switch (34) is accessible through a re-
cess in the guard (Figure 13a). A red laser beam is
now projected out of the laser exit aperture. If you
guide the laser beam along the cutting line mark
while sawing, you will achieve clean cuts.
• Switch the laser off: turn the laser on/off switch (34)
to 0. The laser beam goes off. Please always turn
the laser off when it is not required in order to save
the batteries.
• The laser beam may be blocked by dust deposits
and chips. You should therefore remove these parti-
cles from the laser exit aperture after every use (with
the device switched off).
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