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38. If there is something you don't know - or don't quite understand - don't do it! Ask for help first
39. A lot of people have hurt themselves by trying to pick out wood scraps, splinters and so forth,
from the crack in the table insert while the saw is running. Please don't attempt this: any jam
or malfunction here or anywhere else must be corrected with the power off and after
everything has come to a full stop! Sweep pieces of dust away with a brush. Keep brush
within reach.
40. Never forget that bad habits can be dangerous. Frequently review these safety procedures to
cultivate safe working habits.
X. CONTROLS AND ADJUSTMENTS
We are going to watch the "wheels go 'round" here shortly, so let's get acquainted with the
controls and adjustments. Figures on the next page will be used to help you along. Detail labels
given here in the text correspond to those on the picture.
Beginning with Figure 12, we have the following:
Rgure 12 shows locatbn of adjusting knobs and screws.
A. LOCATION
1. These four knobs secure the upper and lower wheel covers. Normally, the covers will never be
removed, except to change a blade or make an adjustmwit to the Wade tracking. These
adjustments will be explained in the operating section.
2. This is the magnetic starter that controls the motor. The push-button stop/start station is here, and
inside the enclosure is the thermal overload unit.
3. This Krrob is used to lock the rip fence in place.
4. This knob is used to adjust the upper guide so it vnll correctly clear the work.
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