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32 33
32 33
Fig. DD
AUXILIARY WOOD FENCE (FIG. EE)
When making multiple or repetitive cuts
that result in cut-off pieces of one inch
or less, it is possible for the saw blade
to catch the cut-off piece and throw it
out of the saw or into the blade guard
and housing, possibly causing damage
or injury. To minimize this an auxiliary
wood fence can be mounted to your
saw. Holes are provided in the saw
fence to attach an auxiliary wood fence
(this provides additional depth of cut).
This fence should be constructed of
straight auxiliary wood approximately
3/4 in. thick by 1-1/2 in. high by 16 in.
long. Attach the wood fence securely
and make a full depth cut to make
a blade slot. Check for interference
between the wood fence and the lower
blade guard. Adjust if necessary.
Fig. EE
3-1/4 in.
the workpiece and position on the
table so the inside tip of the blade
is positioned on the line. Use a
hold down clamp to secure the
workpiece.
2. Lower the cutting head so the tip of
the blade touches the top surface
workpiece at the marked line.
3. While holding the upper arm in
position, turn the stop knob (2) until
it touches the stop plate (1).
4. Cut two parallel grooves as shown
below.
Fig. CC
Blade slot
WORKPIECE SUPPORT (FIG. DD)
Long pieces need extra support. The
support should be placed under the
workpiece. Keep your hand holding the
workpiece positioned 6-3/4 inches or
more away from the blade. The support
must let the workpiece lay flat on the
work table during the cutting operation.
NOTE: When mounted on a flat
surface, the saw table is 3-1/4 inches
high.
1
2
Cut these grooves
with saw
Use a chisel to cut
out the middle
Auxiliary
fence