Hitachi CC14SE OM instruction manual Cutting at angles, Moving the stationary vise-jaw Fig

English

4.Cutting at angles (Fig. 7 and 8).

The machine permits cutting at angles of 45° or 60°

When setting at an	When setting at an	When setting at an
angle of 0°	angle of 30°	angle of 45°

Fig. 7

Loosen the two M10 hexagon socket head bolts on the vise (B), then set the working surface on the vise-jaw at any angles of 0°, 30° or 45° as shown in Fig. 7.

Upon completion of setting, securely tighten the two M10 hexagon socket head bolts, as shown in Fig. 8.

3/8"-2mm)(60	5/64"-1(27.5mm)	5/64"-(27.5mm)			1-49/64"
					(6 mm) nut
		4-23/32"			(45 mm)
		(120 mm)
					15/64"
		1
8-27/64"					Vise (B)
(214 mm)
Vise (B)					Two holes 1/4"
M10 hexagon					(6.5 mm)
				More than 15/64"
socket head bolts
Flat hd. screw of more than			Steel		(6 mm)
15/64" ⋅ 19/32" (6 mm ⋅ 15)
			board
Fig. 8		Fig. 9

When wide material is to be cut at an angle, it should be firmly clamped by fixing a steel board like Fig. 9 to the vise (B), as shown in Fig. 9.

5. Moving the stationary vise-jaw (Fig. 10).

The vise jaws open to 6-11/16" (170 mm) while the vise can be set in two steps 8-5/64" (205 mm) and 9-7/16" (240 mm)

The vise opening is set at the maximum of 6-11/16" (170 mm) when shipped from the factory.

In case an opening more than 6-11/16" (170 mm) is required, move the vise-jaw to the position shown by the chain line, after unscrewing the two bolts.

The maximum opening can be set in two steps 8-5/64" (205 mm) and 9-7/16" (240 mm).

When the material to be cut is excessively wide, the vise can be effectively used by repositioning the stationary side of the vise jaws.

Fig. 10

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