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fig.3
5.8.
Table angle
5.8.1.
loosen the knob(s) underneath table and adjust table to required angle using the scale as a guide. tighten knob(s) when in required
position.
5.9.
fence
5.9.1.
the fence (fig.1.e) is mounted on the table side guide (fig.1.H).
5.9.2.
to reposition or remove the fence, push up locking handle (fig.1.G). to refit the fence,
slide onto work table from the front or back as required. Push down handle (fig.1.G)
to lock when fence is in required position.
5.10.
change of blade speed
5.10.1.
open the lower door.
5.10.2.
loosen, but do not remove, the two bolts (fig.5.1)that hold the motor assembly to the
housing.
5.10.3.
move the motor assembly counter clockwise to reduce the tension in the belt (3).
5.10.4.
move the belt to the adjacent pulleys. make sure the belt is positioned properly on the
pulleys.
5.10.5.
move the motor clockwise to increase the tension on the belt.
5.10.6.
tighten the two bolts that hold the motor in place.
wheel brush adjustment
5.11.
the Wheel brush is located against the lower blade wheel and helps to keep the
wheel clean of sawdust and wood chips
5.11.1.
loosen the nut that secures the wheel brush.
5.11.2.
Position the wheel brush against the wheel.
5.11.3.
tighten the nut.
6. operaTion
To switch saw on
6.1.
Press the green (i) 'on' button. Press the red (o) 'off' button to turn saw off.
Adjust blade guide (fig.1c) to just above the workpiece (3mm). use both hands to feed workpiece to the blade. use a steady
even pressure sufficient to keep blade cutting but no more. if needed, stop the saw and wait for blade to completely stop before
backing blade out of a cut.
6.2.
rip sawing
cutting wood with the grain. for best results use rip fence on left side of saw to guide workpiece. the table side guide scale shows
the distance between the blade and the left-hand edge of the workpiece.
6.3.
cross cutting
to cut wood at right angles to the grain. this type of cut can be made freehand but using the mitre guide ensures accurate results.
the guide can also be adjusted up to a 45° angle to produce mitre cuts or compound cuts with the table tilted. ensure the work is
© Jack sealey limited
Original Language Version
fig.4
sm1304.V2 | issue 1 20/09/16
fig.5
fig.6
fig.7
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