firmly hold work piece against the miter gauge
NOTE: Because dado cuts are non-through
cuts, the miter gauge can be used with the
fence locked in place. This is helpful when
making repeat dado cross-cuts from the ends
of more than one work piece. Each piece
is held against the miter gauge and its end
slides along the fence at a preset distance.
ZERO CLEARANCE INSERT
(NOT INCLUDED)
a. Remove the battery pack and smart guard
system.
b. Lower the blade completely below the table
surface.
c. Lay the zero clearance insert in the table
opening and secure in place with the four
mounting screws provided.
RETURNING SAW TO NORMAL THROUGH
After completing your dado cutting, be sure
to return the inner and outer washers to their
ADJUSTABLE OR WOBBLE DADO SETS
WARNING
SPECIAL CUTTING TECHNIQUES
WARNING
manual unless you are thoroughly familiar
with procedures and fixturing. These types of
cuts include, but are not limited to, tapered cuts
and complex non-through cutting, such as
plunge cutting, resawing, molding head cutting,
and plowing. This table saw is a highly versatile
SAWING
To reduce the risk of injury,
do not use adjustable or
Do not attempt to perform
cuts not covered in this
Depending on the final depth of cut and/or the
density of the material, it may be required to
make multiple cuts starting with small depths
of 1/4" to 1/2" and progressing to the final
depth. When performing extensive repetitive
dado cutting, periodically check the workpieces
to see that the depth of cut is maintained.
d. Reattach the battery pack.
e. Turn the table saw on and slowly raise
blade as high as it will go until blade cuts
completely through the insert.
f. Reattach the smart guard system.
original positions. It is important that the
original equipment washers are in the proper
positions so that the saw blade always aligns
with the permanently installed riving knife.
"wobble" dado sets on this saw. Adjustable
dado sets can be easily set to positions that
may interfere with working components of this
saw.
tool, capable of performing a wide range of
highly specialized cuts that cannot be covered
in this manual.
See your local library for books on woodworking
techniques, such as: "The Complete Book of
Basic Table Saw Operation Stationary Power
Tool Techniques" by R.J. De Christoforo
or "Table Saw Techniques" by R. Cliffe.
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