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This saw has the capability of rip cutting large panels
(=`^li\-,). 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
(=`^li\--). Smaller, lighter boards are easier to slide
across the stationary cast iron table surface to the right
of the saw blade.
Determine which cutting operation will be best suited for
the workpiece to be ripped.
— To use the sliding table, read the instructions
titled “Rip Cutting w/Sliding Table.”
— To use the machine as a traditional table saw, skip
ahead to “Rip Cutting w/Rip Fence.”
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(% Install the crosscut fence on the crosscut table, and
rotate it until the fence touches the 90° stop bolt
(=`^li\-.).
)% Check to make sure the fence is at 90˚ and, if nec-
essary, adjust it as described in :Xc`YiXk`e^:ifjjZlk
=\eZ\0'Jkfgj on GX^\,/.
*% Slide the fence so the plastic block on the end is
next to the blade teeth—this calibrates the scale to
zero—then tighten the lock knob.
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+% Set a flip stop to the desired width-of-cut.
,% Position the blade guard to the correct height for your
workpiece.
-% Load the workpiece onto the table saw. The set up
should look similar to =`^li\-,.
.% Take all the necessary safety precautions, then per-
form the cutting operation.
Plastic
Block
=`^li\-,% Rip cutting with the sliding
table.
=`^li\--% Traditional rip cutting.
=`^li\-.% Crosscut fence mounting
locations.
90° Stop Bolt