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G0451 14" Sliding Table Saw
The Model G0451 has the capability of rip cut-
ting full size panels (Figure 61). The sliding table
removes the burden of sliding a large and heavy
panel over a stationary table surface.
This saw also has the capability of rip cutting
smaller boards, using the machine as a traditional
table saw (Figure 62). Smaller, lighter boards
are easier to slide across the stationary cast iron
table surface to the right of the saw blade.
Rip Cutting
Figure 61. Rip cutting with the sliding table.
Figure 62. Traditional rip cutting.
Determine which cutting operation will be best
suited for the workpiece to be ripped.
— To use the sliding table, read the instruc
-
tions titled “Rip cutting with the sliding
table.”
— To use the machine as a traditional table
saw, skip ahead to “Rip cutting using the
traditional table saw technique.”
Rip cutting with the sliding table:
1.
Drop the crosscut fence into the center stud
hole and rotate it until the spring pin shown
in Figure 63 snaps into the T-slot.
2. Check to make sure the fence is at 90˚ and
adjust it as described in "Squaring Crosscut
Fence to Blade"
on Page 52 if necessary.
Figure 63. Crosscut fence mounting locations.
3. Slide the protection block against the blade
teeth to calibrate the scale, then tighten the
lock knob. Note—
The scale will not be accu-
rate if the protection block is cut.
4. Set a flip stop to the desired width-of-cut.
5. Position the blade guard to the correct height
for your workpiece.
6. Load the workpiece onto the table saw. The
set up should look similar to
Figure 61.
7. Take all the necessary safety precautions,
then perform the cutting operation.
Center
Stud Hole
Spring Pin