Getting To Know Your
Table Saw
1. POWER SWITCH
Has a design feature allowing the tool to be locked in the OFF (“O”) position.
2. TABLE
Provides large working surface to support workpiece.
3. BASE
Supports table saw. For additional stability, holes are provided in base to bolt the saw to a workbench or stand.
4. BLADE ANGLE LOCK
Locks the tilt mechanism after the blade is adjusted to desired position.
5. ELEVATION WHEEL
Elevates or lowers the blade at all angles from 0 to 45 degrees.
6. BLADE TILT SCALE
Shows the degree the blade is tilted.
7. RIP FENCE SCALE
Shows the distance from the blade to rip fence.
8. MITER GAUGE SCALE
Shows the degree the workpiece is being mitered.
9. RIP FENCE STORAGE
Conveniently stores rip fence on two pads on the right side of base when not in use. Simply align hole on fence with locating pin on front pad, and press fence down into it’s storage position as shown.
10. MITER GAUGE STORAGE
Conveniently stores miter gauge on the left side of the base when not in use. Simply insert miter gauge bar into rectangular hole on right side of base, and push the miter gauge fully into it’s storage position as shown.
11. ANTI-KICKBACK PAWLS
The
12. SAWDUST PORT
The dust port can accommodate a dust collection system or vacuum hose hookup to aid in the removal of sawdust from the work area.
13. SPLITTER
The splitter aligned with the saw blade and
14. RIP FENCE
Exclusive
Holes are provided in the rip fence 14 for attaching a wood facing
(a)( Fig. 3). Wood facing should be used when making cuts using dado blades, or ripping thin materials.
Select a piece of smooth straight wood approx. 3/4" thick and the same size as the rip fence.
Attach it to the fence with two round head No. 10 wood screws 1- 5/8" long (b) (Fig. 4).
8 | 2 | 7 |
|
FIG. 2 |
6 4
5
3
1
| 11 |
| 13 |
FIG. 3 |
10 9
12
FIG. 4
a14
b
24.